I\'ve been using a home brewed BDD Spec extension for writing BDD style tests in NUnit, and I wanted to see what everyone thought. Does it add value? Does is suck? If so why? Is there something better
I would appreciate some advice on the following predicament: I really want to give BDD a try with my first real Rails project but I can\'t get past the debilitating wait every time I try and run cucu
Is it possible to integrate SpecFlow into SharpDevelop as an addin? Because i found this: https://github.com/techtalk/SpecFlow/issues#issue开发者_运维问答/18
I have been using MSpec to write my unit tests and really prefer the BDD style, I think it\'s a lot more readable. I\'m now using Silverlight which MSpec doesn\'t support so I\'m having to use MSTest
We\'ve come to a point where we\'ve realised that there are two options for specifying test data when defining a typical CRUD scenario:
I am trying to use Jasmine to write some BDD specs for basic jQuery AJAX requests. I am currently using Jasmine in standalone mode (i.e. through SpecRunner.html). I have configured SpecRunner to load
I have the following statement expect(A.[\"BAR\"].name).toEqual(\"foo\"); which due to the fact my object A has the top level property \"BAR\" and bar has the value \"foo\" passes.
I\'m new to BDD and after reading through a few sources have got the following understanding: BDD has two parts to it, Integration testing and Unit testing.
I\'m drawn to MSpec with the hopes of one day sharing my test reports with non-developers*, but that is most valuable (right?) if I discuss the business (the user experience) in the test/scenario name
After some time of doing Cucumber & RSpec BDD, I realized that many of my Cucumber features are just higher level view tests.