No. If you have to modify a class before and after unit testing, you defeat the purpose of unit testing by allowing false passes (e.g. an error may be negated by modifying the class, so it passes...
Type: Posts; User: grumpy
No. If you have to modify a class before and after unit testing, you defeat the purpose of unit testing by allowing false passes (e.g. an error may be negated by modifying the class, so it passes...