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authorlilintan <lintan.li@easystack.cn>2016-08-31 10:01:45 +0800
committerlilintan <lintan.li@easystack.cn>2016-10-27 11:52:17 +0000
commit26050562ca8a9a8a00a1d57ba2820f5275df0eef (patch)
tree9eddad9b2d30fc1ad7124e9c42caac5bebd05542 /TESTING.rst
parent5f1994dd7996907614b4ca49e3b5c21ded4d543f (diff)
downloadneutron-26050562ca8a9a8a00a1d57ba2820f5275df0eef.tar.gz
TrivialFix: Modify the spelling mistake
Change-Id: I07bd96de0dd1f89b66b3a4fd2bed0f222c237fb8
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@@ -31,7 +31,7 @@ There's two ways to approach testing:
1) Write unit tests because they're required to get your patch merged.
This typically involves mock heavy tests that assert that your code is as
written.
-2) Putting as much thought in to your testing strategy as you do to the rest
+2) Putting as much thought into your testing strategy as you do to the rest
of your code. Use different layers of testing as appropriate to provide
high *quality* coverage. Are you touching an agent? Test it against an
actual system! Are you adding a new API? Test it for race conditions