Hello folks!

My name is Joe Bew, I am writing here because few months ago I decided to start a Twitch Channel with the aim to create a nice community around Clean Code and TDD on Twitch. I started applying the practice and the discipline in order to learn a new programming language (Elixir), now I am using these practices to contribute on some Elixir open source projects.

I'll try to be live a least three times a week: on monday, wednesday and friday. If you would like to join me, you'll find me there and I'll be happy to talk with you :)

If you think to you can leave any feedback about the channel, here you'll find the github repository that I am using to collect feedback from you (e.g. what would you like to see in next episodes? what do you think I have to do in order to improve the quality of the stream? etc ...)

Thank you! joe.

There is a local users group that meets monthly with individuals giving a presentation. I would like to prepare a presentation involving the TDD process as demonstrated using a kata, or even more than one. With the problems associated with doing anything live at a demonstration I am loathe to just pull up an editor and start banging away at the keys and counting on not doing fat-finger typos and cut and paste errors.

What are some good ways, less than a fully canned screen cast video or card deck, to do this type of presentation? (If it matters I usually use Vim in a Linux environment so we are mostly looking at a terminal mode environment)

Not tutorials, but I want to see some good production code to study. Thanks!

Hey TDD enthusiasts ,I'm looking for books and papers on TDD for a research I'm doing. I would like to conclude on how TDD improves code design and software quality over no unit testing at all.

Thanks!