I just got off the phone with text and

told him that we were really close to wrapping up the fully tested prototype.

He said that he was happy as all get out,

and that we moved as fast as grease lightning.

I told him there were only a few pieces left to test, and

that we'd get to it right away.

So how did it feel?

Did you get test infected?

I can't tell you how good it feels to finally

introduce you to this practice of unit testing.

We picked up a lot of new tricks and best practices along the way.

I hope you had as much fun one as I did.

You'll be getting lots of practice as your adventures here on Tree House continue.

I encourage you to browse open source projects and look at their test suites.

If you see test methods that you can add, feel free to do so.

After checking the contributor's guidelines, of course.

I want to share one of my favorite quotes about testing here.

Whenever you're tempted to type something into a print statement or

a debugger expression, write it as a test instead.

It's true.

Not only will your test then last forever but it will also help others understand

that your code is working how you intended it to.

There is still more to learn in the unit testing world.

And I would love to walk you through the practice of TDD, or

Test Driven Development.

What to remember is where you write the test before writing any code.

Our project was a little more like text driven development, am I right?

I can't believe you made it through all these jokes and you're still here with me.

Oh, speaking of text, he wanted to let you know that

not only are the stars in Texas big and bright, but your brains are too.

You pick this stuff up really quick.

This solution we're providing is going to help change his business, and

he says, my lands!

I thank you kindly!

Thanks so much for hanging out with me and Tex.

We'll see you next time, right after we wrap up these last few tests.