- From: Stuart Memo <stuartmemo@gmail.com>
- Date: Thu, 19 Jul 2012 09:26:54 +0100
- To: Marcus Geelnard <mage@opera.com>
- Cc: public-audio@w3.org
- Message-ID: <CAHZEqmrurFQwp2_cCxOEBLBmTEnDPqARSTVhOteb=dWHVC-K2w@mail.gmail.com>
> > * I sincerely hope that several of the interfaces will change (method > names etc), which means that trivial interface tests are likely to have to > be rewritten at least once. > Probably a question for a separate thread, but what interfaces/method names are you particularly unhappy with? Is this a concern shared by others? On 19 July 2012 08:17, Marcus Geelnard <mage@opera.com> wrote: > Den 2012-07-19 01:00:18 skrev Doug Schepers <schepers@w3.org>: > > Hi, folks- >> >> [snip ;) ] > >> >> Thoughts? >> > > Generally, I'm positive to early testing and DFT (design for test) > methodology. However, the current state of the Web Audio API poses a few > issues: > > * Much of the signal processing behavior of the audio API is undefined, > meaning that the majority of semantic tests are currently impossible to > write based on the spec. Here, writing the tests and writing the spec would > go hand-in-hand, and can probably only be done successfully by the editor. > > * Generally speaking, writing tests would more often than not require > changes/additions to the spec (e.g. turning non-normative wording into > normative text), and I don't really see how we can do that efficiently > unless the test writers are also spec writers in one way or the other. > > * I sincerely hope that several of the interfaces will change (method > names etc), which means that trivial interface tests are likely to have to > be rewritten at least once. > > > /Marcus > > > > -- > Marcus Geelnard > Core Graphics Developer > Opera Software ASA > >
Received on Thursday, 19 July 2012 13:31:56 UTC