Your unit tests should convey more information.
It’s one thing to have a healthy suite of unit tests covering your codebase. But with hundreds if not thousands of tests in play, tracking down errors can be a little frustrating at times. To assist with debugging, your unit tests should have meaningful names that describe in plain English not only what they are testing, but which module is being tested. This way, it will be much easier to track down issues.
Unit tests should also give verbose error messages that make it immediately obvious what is wrong. The error messages can include details, context, and information about the example that failed.
Also, don’t be afraid to add comments in the test cases. It can be extremely helpful to know why certain tests and examples exist.
Today's Card 