The document discusses Test Driven Development (TDD) using Java and JUnit to implement the FizzBuzz problem, which outputs numbers 1 to 100 with specific substitutions for multiples of 3 and 5. It walks through the process of creating tests to define expected behavior, which drives the development of the corresponding FizzBuzz converter class and its methods. Additionally, it provides links to source code and further resources on TDD practices.

2. TDD ‐ Test Driven Development ‐ Java
JUnit FizzBuzz
Alan Richardson
www.eviltester.com/agile
www.compendiumdev.co.uk
@eviltester
Source Code:
https://github.com/eviltester/fizzbuzz
BlogPost:
http://blog.eviltester.com/2018/03/tdd‐test‐driven‐development‐
java‐junit.html

3. What is FizzBuzz
// Write a program that prints the numbers from 1 to 100.
// for multiples of three print “Fizz” instead of the number
// and for the multiples of five print “Buzz”.
// For numbers multiples of both 3 and 5 print “FizzBuzz”
http://wiki.c2.com/?FizzBuzzTest

4. First I:
created a test class
copied in the rules as a comment
formatted the rules to make it easy to understand
added some examples so that I could understand

5. My First Test
@Test
public void fizzBuzzConvertorLeavesNormalNumbersAlone(){
FizzBuzzConverter fizzBuzz = new FizzBuzzConverter();
Assert.assertEquals("1", fizzBuzz.convert(1));
}

6. This forced me to create the FizzBuzzConverter class and convert
method.
I added a second assertion to this test:
Assert.assertEquals("2", fizzBuzz.convert(2));

7. This forced me to actually implement the default code in convert:
return String.valueOf(toConvertToFizzBuzz);

8. My Second Test
The second test was:
@Test
public void fizzBuzzConvertorMultiplesOfThree(){
FizzBuzzConverter fizzBuzz = new FizzBuzzConverter();
Assert.assertEquals("Fizz", fizzBuzz.convert(3));
}

9. This forced me to implement the '3' division rule:
if(toConvertToFizzBuzz%3==0){
return "Fizz";
}

10. My Third Test
@Test
public void fizzBuzzConvertorMultiplesOfFive(){
FizzBuzzConverter fizzBuzz = new FizzBuzzConverter();
Assert.assertEquals("Buzz", fizzBuzz.convert(5));
}

11. Much the same as the condition for number 3:
if(toConvertToFizzBuzz%5==0){
return "Buzz";
}

12. At this point my convert method looks
as follows:
public String convert(int toConvertToFizzBuzz) {
if(toConvertToFizzBuzz%5==0){
return "Buzz";
}
if(toConvertToFizzBuzz%3==0){
return "Fizz";
}
return String.valueOf(toConvertToFizzBuzz);
}

13. My Fourth Test
@Test
public void multiplesOfBothThreeAndFive(){
FizzBuzzConverter fizzBuzz = new FizzBuzzConverter();
Assert.assertEquals("FizzBuzz", fizzBuzz.convert(15));
}

14. Avoid Temptation to Over‐Complicate
should I add a flag to check for fizz and buzz?
should I have a set of nested ifs?
perhaps I can use a tertiary operator for some 'magic'
keep it simple:
if(toConvertToFizzBuzz%15==0){
return "FizzBuzz";
}

15. public String convert(int toConvertToFizzBuzz) {
if(toConvertToFizzBuzz%15==0){
return "FizzBuzz";
}
if(toConvertToFizzBuzz%5==0){
return "Buzz";
}
if(toConvertToFizzBuzz%3==0){
return "Fizz";
}
return String.valueOf(toConvertToFizzBuzz);
}

16. @Test
public void outputTheHundredFizzBuzzes(){
FizzBuzzConverter fizzBuzz = new FizzBuzzConverter();
for(int i=1; i<=100; i++){
System.out.println(fizzBuzz.convert(i));
}
}

17. Source Code:
https://github.com/eviltester/fizzbuzz
BlogPost with more explanation:
http://blog.eviltester.com/2018/03/tdd‐test‐driven‐development‐
java‐junit.html
YouTube Video:
https://youtu.be/DWQgJqzkhvk

18. End
Alan Richardson www.compendiumdev.co.uk
Linkedin ‐ @eviltester
Twitter ‐ @eviltester
Instagram ‐ @eviltester
Facebook ‐ @eviltester
Youtube ‐ EvilTesterVideos
Pinterest ‐ @eviltester
Github ‐ @eviltester
Slideshare ‐ @eviltester

19. BIO
Alan is a test consultant who works at a technical level using
techniques from psychotherapy and computer science. In his spare
time Alan is currently programming a multi‐user text adventure
game, a Twitter Client and some buggy JavaScript games in the
style of the Cascade Cassette 50. Alan is the author of the books
"Dear Evil Tester", "Java For Testers" and "Automating and Testing a
REST API". Alan's main website is compendiumdev.co.uk and he
mostly blogs at blog.eviltester.com