I want to compare two lines for equality based on the end points, So that I know when two lines are the equal.
This is very simple exercise example. The main goal behind this example was to follow the TDD patteren with baby steps.
- git history will help here to understand how this project evolved towards the solution.
- This project follows the clean architecture of best practices.
- This exercise we have done in Bootcamp course
It helps us to think on small thing's which we always miss while solving big problems:)
Non-negotiable Etiquette List (fail == rm -rf)
* Indentation and spacing between code constructs (classes/methods/specs) must be consistent
* Use only spaces (no tabs) for indentation
* Newlines at end of file
* Follow accepted naming conventions for your language/framework
* Follow accepted naming file and Directory structure for your language/framework
* Use namespaces
* No comments/Unused Code must ever be checked in
* Runtime environment should be consistent with IDE environment - i.e there should be no difference in running a build or a spec from your IDE and from the command line
* Use .gitignore
* Ensure there is a Readme.md that includes
* Problem Description
* Dev environment setup
* Build instructions
* Run instructions
• BDD (this should show in clear pattern in the commit log - one spec, one code change per commit)
• Only English
• No cross conversations
- Java v10
$ brew cask install java
At present(22/08/2018) it will directly install java 10. Please verify the version if you are using it later.
- Gradle v4.9
To install gradle please refer
$ ./gradlew clean test
$ ./gradlew build
$ ./gradlew clean build jacocoTestReport
$ ./gradlew clean build check
Vrushali
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