Implementation - A Simple Introduction to BDD Part 3

Table of Contents

Introduction

Continuing our journey with JBehave and Behavior-Driven Development (BDD), today we will move on to implementation. We’ll also explore some of the interesting features of this tool.

Implementation

In this section, we will dive into how to actually implement BDD in your projects using JBehave. This practical approach will help you understand not just the concept, but also the real-world application.

Exploring JBehave Features

JBehave offers a range of features that can simplify the process of adopting BDD in your projects. We will look at a few of these features and see how they can be leveraged to enhance your development workflow.


Have fun!

(Text translated and moved from original old blog automatically by AI. May contain inaccuracies.)

Related Posts

Simple, Complicated, Complex, and Chaotic Systems: The Cynefin Framework

Perhaps you’ve previously encountered concepts such as complex systems, complicated systems, or complex adaptive systems, for instance when reading Jurgen Appelo’s Management 3.0, or when considering Ken Schwaber’s thoughts on the applicability of Scrum. This might sound intriguing, but it can be difficult to find logical sense in it if one lacks a certain theoretical foundation. This is where it’s worthwhile to examine Dave Snowden’s concept called Cynefin, which is based on complex systems theory, anthropology, evolutionary psychology, and cognitive psychology.

Read More

Ease of Access Over Information Organization

Ease of Access Over Information Organization

Recently, I’ve been experimenting with various ways to access information remotely from anywhere. My primary tool has been SVN, which works great for software projects, but it’s not as effective for document storage in my case. There are two reasons for this:

Read More

Where Is It Worth Getting Employed?

The Idea Behind

For quite some time now, I have been my own employer, so I am not actively looking for traditional employment. However, people I meet during various projects and trainings often ask where it is worth getting employed.

Read More