Coding Katas
Japanese culture influenced a lot of software and project management fields. Concepts like Lean, Kata, etc has come from Japan. And we should admit, that they have improved the existing processes, increasing efficiency and satisfaction overall — apiumhub.com
With the materials in this repository, you'll learn TDD by practicing so-called coding katas:
A kata is an exercise in karate where you repeat a form many, many times, making little improvements in each. The intent behind code kata is similar — codekata.com
Generally speaking, each kata tries to target one or more skills, and this collection is no exception to that general rule. As the saying goes, practice makes perfect, and the same holds for (coding) katas: preferably you make them your own by repeating them time and again.
And although the saying goes that practice makes perfect, the reality is that code almost never reaches a perfect state: you can always find ways to further improve your code and your skill(s). There are always new ways to become more proficient and faster. Luckily, it turns out that mastery is one of the three primary drivers that keep us motivated. Moreover, the payoff of mastering TDD is much higher than the investments that you'll put in.
After spending a certain time with TDD, people claim that there is no other way to develop software. It is almost a learning to type with ten fingers: once you master the skill, you wonder how you ever managed without it.
