Channel 9 - Entries tagged with moles Microsoft http://mschnlnine.vo.llnwd.net/d1/Dev/App_Themes/C9/images/feedimage.png Channel 9 - Entries tagged with moles http://channel9.msdn.com/Tags/moles Channel 9 keeps you up to date with the latest news and behind the scenes info from Microsoft that developers love to keep up with. From LINQ to SilverLight – Watch videos and hear about all the cool technologies coming and the people behind them. http://channel9.msdn.com/Tags/moles en Mon, 20 May 2013 04:45:48 GMT Mon, 20 May 2013 04:45:48 GMT Rev9 6 1 25 TWC9: TypeScript, WOWZAPP, new SharpDX, Curiosity checks in and more This week on Channel 9, Dan and Mark DeFalco discuss the week's top developer news, including;

Picks of the Week!

]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Shows/This+Week+On+Channel+9/TWC9-October-5-2012 This week on Channel 9, Dan and Mark DeFalco discuss the week's top developer news, including; [0:30] Anders Hejlsberg: Introducing TypeScript (Ander Hejlsberg), TypeScript: JavaScript Development at Application Scale (Soma), Announcing TypeScript Preview for Visual Studio (Chris Koenig) [2:16] WOWZAPP 2012 Hackathon for Windows (Larry Larsen, Andrew Parsons) [3:23] SharpDX 2.3 new version released [4:47] C++ Runtime for Windows 8 Store apps (Raman Sharma) [6:02] Windows Store app development: Include that privacy policy (Pete Brown) [7:36] Microsoft Visual Studio 2012 Documentation [8:24] Episode 50 of Visual Studio Toolbox: Collecting IntelliTrace Data in Production (Larry Guger, Robert Green) [9:40] Introduction to Fakes and migration from Moles (Jan Fajfr) Picks of the Week! Mark's Pick of the Week:[11:07] Grid Computing with 256 Windows Azure Worker Roles (Bjorn Eriksen, Alan Smith), 256 Windows Azure Worker Roles, Windows Kinect and a 90's Text-Based Ray-Tracer (Alan Smith) Dan's Pick of the Week:[12:51] NASA’s Curiosity Rover Checks In On Foursquare From Mars, One Check-In Closer From Becoming Mayor [IMAGE] 857 http://channel9.msdn.com/Shows/This+Week+On+Channel+9/TWC9-October-5-2012 Fri, 05 Oct 2012 20:34:02 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Shows/This+Week+On+Channel+9/TWC9-October-5-2012 Dan Fernandez, Greg Duncan, Mark DeFalco Dan Fernandez, Greg Duncan, Mark DeFalco 1 http://channel9.msdn.com/Shows/This+Week+On+Channel+9/TWC9-October-5-2012/RSS Azure C++ DirectX DirectX 11 Kinect moles Visual Studio Windows 8 Kinect SDK TypeScript December 2010 Developer Dinner: How to Simplify Unit Testing with Pex and Moles Microsoft Research has produced two tools to dramatically simplify the construction of unit tests.  We will look at Moles, a framework and Visual Studio add-in that helps to isolate your code from external dependencies.  With Moles you can replace any .Net method with a delegate.  Next we will examine Pex, a Visual Studio add-in that automatically generates unit tests for you.  Pex analyzes your code, looking at, for example, if statements, assertions and operations that throw exceptions, to create inputs that try to achieve 100% code coverage.

James Wren is Senior Consultant with Microsoft Services and has designed custom software for a variety of clients including the New York City Police Department, Department of Defense, and the Predator Unmanned Air Vehicle Program.  He is a strong advocate for building testable, modular software and has lectured within Microsoft and at the University of Maryland.

]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/posts/December-2010-Developer-Dinner-How-to-Simplify-Unit-Testing-with-Pex-and-Moles Microsoft Research has produced two tools to dramatically simplify the construction of unit tests.  We will look at Moles, a framework and Visual Studio add-in that helps to isolate your code from external dependencies.  With Moles you can replace any .Net method with a delegate.  Next we will examine Pex, a Visual Studio add-in that automatically generates unit tests for you.  Pex analyzes your code, looking at, for example, if statements, assertions and operations that throw exceptions, to create inputs that try to achieve 100% code coverage. James Wren is Senior Consultant with Microsoft Services and has designed custom software for a variety of clients including the New York City Police Department, Department of Defense, and the Predator Unmanned Air Vehicle Program.  He is a strong advocate for building testable, modular software and has lectured within Microsoft and at the University of Maryland. 2733 http://channel9.msdn.com/posts/December-2010-Developer-Dinner-How-to-Simplify-Unit-Testing-with-Pex-and-Moles Wed, 16 Mar 2011 19:35:50 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/posts/December-2010-Developer-Dinner-How-to-Simplify-Unit-Testing-with-Pex-and-Moles US Public Sector DPE Team US Public Sector DPE Team 4 http://channel9.msdn.com/posts/December-2010-Developer-Dinner-How-to-Simplify-Unit-Testing-with-Pex-and-Moles/rss .NET .NET Framework DPEUSPublicSectorTeam Microsoft Research moles PEX Visual Studio 2010 Developers: Rise to the Challenge at RiSE4fun.com If you've spent any time on C9 over the years, then you've probably met some of the people from the RiSE team in MSR and are familiar with at least some of the great technologies they've developed. RiSE, which stands for Research in Software Engineering, is a rock star research group with a mission to innovate and push the limits of software engineering in practice (so, it's not just a theory group, though RiSE scientists include some of the world's best practicing theoreticians and super talented developers). Of all the groups in MSR, and there are many incredible ones, RiSE is my favorite. Hats off to Wolfram and team for working so hard to make general purpose programming a more reasonable discipline on many levels.

At PDC10, you learned about some of the projects the RiSE group are working on and, if you attended the event, you got to meet many of the researchers behind the science. In any case, you should watch the C9 Live segment with Erik Meijer and Wolfram Schulte (the leader of the RiSE team) where we learn about several of the RiSE projects. Wolfram spent much of the time showing us the RiSE4Fun website, which invites developers to play around with various advanced software engineering technologies right from the comfortable confines of a modern web browser—no need to install anything, no plug-ins, no security prompts —> just learn, write code in the browser, and watch the magic happen. Make no mistake, RiSE4Fun is for developers. So, my engineering friends, RiSE up and have some fun learning about the future—now.

Check out the Intellisense! Smiley

 

Upcoming RiSE related content on C9 includes:

Keep on learning,
C

 

]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/Charles/Rise-t If you've spent any time on C9 over the years, then you've probably met some of the people from the RiSE team in MSR and are familiar with at least some of the great technologies they've developed. RiSE, which stands for Research in Software Engineering, is a rock star research group with a mission to innovate and push the limits of software engineering in practice (so, it's not just a theory group, though RiSE scientists include some of the world's best practicing theoreticians and super talented developers). Of all the groups in MSR, and there are many incredible ones, RiSE is my favorite. Hats off to Wolfram and team for working so hard to make general purpose programming a more reasonable discipline on many levels.At PDC10, you learned about some of the projects the RiSE group are working on and, if you attended the event, you got to meet many of the researchers behind the science. In any case, you should watch the C9 Live segment with Erik Meijer and Wolfram Schulte (the leader of the RiSE team) where we learn about several of the RiSE projects. Wolfram spent much of the time showing us the RiSE4Fun website, which invites developers to play around with various advanced software engineering technologies right from the comfortable confines of a modern web browser—no need to install anything, no plug-ins, no security prompts —> just learn, write code in the browser, and watch the magic happen. Make no mistake, RiSE4Fun is for developers. So, my engineering friends, RiSE up and have some fun learning about the future—now. Check out the Intellisense!   Upcoming RiSE related content on C9 includes: E2E with Erik Meijer and the scientists behind Concurrent Revisions Going Deep with Bart De Smet covering LINQ to Z3 C9 Lecture on Algorithms and Computational Complexity by Yuri Gurevich (Part 2 - See Part 1 here) Keep on learning,C   http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/Charles/Rise-t Wed, 10 Nov 2010 19:00:32 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/Charles/Rise-t Charles Charles 4 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/Charles/Rise-t/RSS Microsoft Research moles MS Research PEX Programming RiSE Software Engineering Research Z3 Microsoft PEX/MOLES & advanced Unit-Testing aspects 3/3 Unit Testing with Pex and Moles

TRAINER: Peli de Halleux – Microsoft Research

Pex enables parameterized unit testing for .NET: given a unit test with parameters. Pex generates inputs that achieves high code coverage. Moles is a framework that allows to isolate unit tests from environment dependencies: Moles allows to replace any .NET method with a delegate, even when the method is static, non-virtual or in a sealed type. Pex and Moles work on any .NET applications. Pex and Moles supports .NET v2.0, v3.5, v4.0, VS2008 and VS2010. The learning objectives of this class are:

Understand and write unit tests.
Use Moles to isolate unit tests.
Write Pex parameterized unit tests

]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/channel9spain/Microsoft-PEXMOLES--advanced-Unit-Testing-aspects-33 Unit Testing with Pex and Moles TRAINER: Peli de Halleux – Microsoft ResearchPex enables parameterized unit testing for .NET: given a unit test with parameters. Pex generates inputs that achieves high code coverage. Moles is a framework that allows to isolate unit tests from environment dependencies: Moles allows to replace any .NET method with a delegate, even when the method is static, non-virtual or in a sealed type. Pex and Moles work on any .NET applications. Pex and Moles supports .NET v2.0, v3.5, v4.0, VS2008 and VS2010. The learning objectives of this class are:Understand and write unit tests.Use Moles to isolate unit tests.Write Pex parameterized unit tests 8794 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/channel9spain/Microsoft-PEXMOLES--advanced-Unit-Testing-aspects-33 Wed, 15 Sep 2010 17:49:00 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/channel9spain/Microsoft-PEXMOLES--advanced-Unit-Testing-aspects-33 Channel9Spain Channel9Spain 0 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/channel9spain/Microsoft-PEXMOLES--advanced-Unit-Testing-aspects-33/RSS moles Peli de Halleux PEX Research Spain Unit Testing Pex - Unit Testing of SharePoint Services that Rocks! SharePoint Services are challenging for unit testing because it is not possible to execute the SharePoint Service without being connected to a live SharePoint site. For that reason, most of the unit tests written for SharePoint are actually integration tests as they need a live system to run. In this session, we show how to use Pex, an automated test generation tool for .NET, to test SharePoint Services in isolation. From a parameterized unit test, Pex generates a suite of closed unit tests with high code coverage. Pex also contains a stubbing framework, Moles, that allows to detour any .NET method to user-defined delegates, e.g., replace any call to the SharePoint Object Model by a user-defined delegate.

Peli de Halleux from Microsoft Research presented this presentation on SharePoint Connections 2010 Amsterdam.

Peli is a Senior Research Software Design Engineer at Microsoft Research in Redmond, USA, where he has been since October 2006 working the Pex project. From 2004 to 2006, he worked in the Common Language Runtime (CLR) as a Software Design Engineer in Test (SDE/T) in charge of the Just In Time compiler. Before joining Microsoft, he earned a PhD in Applied Mathematics from the Catholic University of Louvain. Earlier, he developed the unit testing framework MbUnit.

]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/matthijs/Pex-Unit-Testing-of-SharePoint-Services-that-Rocks SharePoint Services are challenging for unit testing because it is not possible to execute the SharePoint Service without being connected to a live SharePoint site. For that reason, most of the unit tests written for SharePoint are actually integration tests as they need a live system to run. In this session, we show how to use Pex, an automated test generation tool for .NET, to test SharePoint Services in isolation. From a parameterized unit test, Pex generates a suite of closed unit tests with high code coverage. Pex also contains a stubbing framework, Moles, that allows to detour any .NET method to user-defined delegates, e.g., replace any call to the SharePoint Object Model by a user-defined delegate.Peli de Halleux from Microsoft Research presented this presentation on SharePoint Connections 2010 Amsterdam. Peli is a Senior Research Software Design Engineer at Microsoft Research in Redmond, USA, where he has been since October 2006 working the Pex project. From 2004 to 2006, he worked in the Common Language Runtime (CLR) as a Software Design Engineer in Test (SDE/T) in charge of the Just In Time compiler. Before joining Microsoft, he earned a PhD in Applied Mathematics from the Catholic University of Louvain. Earlier, he developed the unit testing framework MbUnit. 4500 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/matthijs/Pex-Unit-Testing-of-SharePoint-Services-that-Rocks Sun, 31 Jan 2010 10:33:00 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/matthijs/Pex-Unit-Testing-of-SharePoint-Services-that-Rocks Matthijs Hoekstra Matthijs Hoekstra 4 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/matthijs/Pex-Unit-Testing-of-SharePoint-Services-that-Rocks/RSS moles Netherlands Peli de Halleux PEX RiSE SharePoint SharePoint Connections 2010 Amsterdam SPC10 Nikolai Tillmann: Moles - Replace any .NET method with a delegate IMPORTANT! Moles is now the Fakes Framework in Visual Studio 11. Learn more at http://aka.ms/vs11-fakes.

Nikolai Tillman, a member of the RiSE group at Microsoft Research, gives a short demo of Moles, a new framework that allows replacing any .NET method with a delegate. In the context of unit testing, one can use Moles to isolate from environment dependencies (such as time, file system, database, etc...) even when those dependencies are hard-coded through static method or sealed types. In this demo, Nikolai goes through the famous Y2K bug and how to test it...

The Research in Software Engineering team (RiSE) coordinates Microsoft's research in Software Engineering in Redmond, USA.

]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/Peli/Moles-Replace-any-NET-method-with-a-delegate IMPORTANT! Moles is now the Fakes Framework in Visual Studio 11. Learn more at http://aka.ms/vs11-fakes. Nikolai Tillman, a member of the RiSE group at Microsoft Research, gives a short demo of Moles, a new framework that allows replacing any .NET method with a delegate. In the context of unit testing, one can use Moles to isolate from environment dependencies (such as time, file system, database, etc...) even when those dependencies are hard-coded through static method or sealed types. In this demo, Nikolai goes through the famous Y2K bug and how to test it... The Research in Software Engineering team (RiSE) coordinates Microsoft's research in Software Engineering in Redmond, USA. 348 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/Peli/Moles-Replace-any-NET-method-with-a-delegate Fri, 29 Jan 2010 21:00:00 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/Peli/Moles-Replace-any-NET-method-with-a-delegate Peli de Halleux Peli de Halleux 29 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/Peli/Moles-Replace-any-NET-method-with-a-delegate/RSS moles PEX RiSE SharePoint Testing