Q: It might seem counterintuitive, but developers swear that the way to go is to write code to pass a unit test, rather than using unit tests to see if code will work. This can be the approach to take if you haven't actually begun to write your code, or if you don't have much yet. Be goal-oriented: write your unit tests to check if code will do what is expected, then write the code, then test it. Writing the tests first encourages you to write just enough code to make the program do what it needs to, without inadvertently including unnecessary or bad code. If you're well on your way with the writing of your program, you can still make use of unit tests. Just draw on the map you made of your program to break it down into individual units. Run the tests using the AAA approach, and adjust your code as needed based on the test results. One of the hardest things about using the unit test approach in program development is that you must plan carefully to have code that can actually be tested. If your program is full of elements that you can't actually test, then you won't be able to use the unit test method to verify that your program will work as expected. Keep this in mind as you write code for your program. For example, avoid things like hidden inputs and non-deterministic factors in your program's code.
A: Write the test before you write the code. Come up with unit tests as you write code, if you need to. Write testable code.

Article: There are many herbs that have been traditionally used to support liver function. Little is known about how these herbs function, but there is a long history of safe use. In general, most of these herbs have been given as teas, so dosing is not often clear. Follow manufacturer's instructions and consult your physician for dosing. The doses listed here should only be used as guidelines. Milk thistle: Research suggests it may be most useful for those with alcohol-related liver disease, cirrhosis, and hepatitis. Dosages range from 160-480 mg daily. Astragalus: The usual dose used is 20500 mg of extract taken three to four times daily. Dandelion/Taraxacum root: Decreases cholesterol, reducing the burden on the liver. Drink two to four cups of dandelion root tea daily or two to four gm of root daily. Combination formulas: There are many of these on the market, though most have not been clinically tested. Examples include NOW's Liver Detoxifier and Regenerator, Gaia Herbs Deep Liver Support, and Oregon's Wild Harvest Milk Thistle Dandelion. Green tea: Reduces the risk of liver disease, but in some people, it can increase liver problems. The best course is to speak to your physician for advice regarding using green tea. In general, two to four cups of green tea has been shown to reduce the risk of liver disease. These herbs not only taste delicious, but are also known to improve liver health. Add these herbs to taste, and use at least one of these daily. Garlic also prevents liver cancer and heart disease and boosts the immune system. Turmeric has anti-inflammatory properties that support the liver by decreasing the inflammation that leads to hepatitis, NASH, liver cancer, and cirrhosis. Though there are plenty of ways to get antioxidants through diet, supplements can help you get even more. Alpha-Lipoic acid (ALA) is an antioxidant that has been studied in diabetes, heart disease and liver disease. It supports sugar metabolism in the liver and prevents alcoholic liver disease. The most common dose is 100 mg three times a day. N-acetyl cysteine (NAC) serves as a precursor to glutathione, the body's major antioxidant. The most common dose to support the liver is 200250 mg twice daily. ALA may interact with diabetes medications, so consult your physician regarding the best dose. There have been rare cases where very high doses of NAC increased liver enzymes.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Drink herbal teas that improve liver health. Cook with garlic and turmeric. Take antioxidant supplements.

Q: If you break up with or reject someone, there is a strong likelihood that you will never get back together, even if you change your mind at a later point. The damage is almost always irreversible. With this in mind, it's crucial you know for sure that you don't want to have this girl as a romantic part of your life. If you need to take some time to figure out for sure, it's a good idea to wait. Your decision to break up shouldn't be decided by how much she apparently needs you in her life. That's unfair to the both of you. Properly wording and navigating a rejection counts on knowing the reasons why you want to go through with it. Offering firm reasons why it won't work out will make you feel more resolute in your choice. Besides that, it will make it easier to word your rejection directly, without falling back on vagueness. If it helps, try to put your feelings into words. Making a quick list of reasons could make things easier, particularly if you're torn between rejecting her or not. Anticipating how a girl will react is the most important part of planning a rejection. Chances are likely you have a good idea what this girl is like, and how she might react if you go through with the break-up. Is she going to respond to it well? How important do you think you are to her? Is she shy and passive, or aggressive and assertive? Before you even get to wording your break-up, you should muster a strong indication what her reaction will be. Consider the possibility you might be giving yourself too much credit, or underestimating the girl's self-confidence. If you give a girl some credit yourself and assume things will go more smoothly than you're fearing, you'll probably be right in your assumption. If you know anything about her past break-up experiences (if any), these may be a solid indicator of what you can expect this time. Choosing the right time to reject the girl plays into the situation as well. If the girl's family just died in a car accident, letting her know you want to break up (no matter how kindly) is going to add fuel to a big fire. If you're on regular speaking terms with her, you should try to make sure that there's nothing super stressful happening in her life. This includes more routine stressors like midterm examinations or a new job. If you're anyway unsure how she's feeling, you can always ask "How have you been doing lately?" Don't confuse major stressors with truly routine stuff. No one's life is free from problems, and if you wait too long for the perfect moment, you'll probably be waiting a very, very long time.
A:
Decide whether you really want to break up. Understand the reasons why you want to break up. Anticipate how she'll react. Make sure it's a proper time for her.