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Matt Wynne - The Cucumber Book: Behaviour-Driven Development for Testers and Developers (Pragmatic Programmers)

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Matt Wynne The Cucumber Book: Behaviour-Driven Development for Testers and Developers (Pragmatic Programmers)
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Your customers want rock-solid, bug-free software that does exactly what they expect it to do. Yet they cant always articulate their ideas clearly enough for you to turn them into code. The Cucumber Book dives straight into the core of the problem: communication between people. Cucumber saves the day; its a testing, communication, and requirements tool - all rolled into one.
Well show you how to express your customers wild ideas as a set of clear, executable specifications that everyone on the team can read. Youll learn how to feed those examples into Cucumber and let it guide your development. Youll build just the right code to keep your customers happy, and not a line more.
The first part of the book teaches you how to use the core features of Cucumber. Youll learn how to use Cucumbers Gherkin DSL to describe-- in plain language - the behavior your customers want from the system. Youll learn how to write Ruby code that interprets those plain language specifications and checks them against your application. In Part 2, youll consolidate the knowledge you just gained with a worked example.
Although it was born in the Ruby community, you can use Cucumber to test almost any system, from a simple shell script or a Perl script, to enterprise PHP or a Java web application. In Part 3, youll find a selection of recipes for some of the most common situations youll encounter using Cucumber in the wild. Youll learn how to test Ajax-heavy web applications with Capybara and Selenium, REST web services, Ruby on Rails applications, command-line applications, legacy applications and lots more!
Written by the creator of Cucumber and one of its most experienced users and contributors, The Cucumber Book is an authoritative guide that will give you and your team all the knowledge you need to start using Cucumber with confidence.
What You Need:
Windows, Mac OS X (with XCode) or Linux
Ruby 1.9.2 and upwards

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The Cucumber Book
Behaviour-Driven Development for Testers and Developers
by Matt Wynne, Aslak Hellesy
Version: P1.0 (January 2012)
Copyright 2012 Pragmatic Programmers, LLC. This book is licensed tothe individual who purchased it. We don't copy-protect itbecause that would limit your ability to use it for yourown purposes. Please don't break this trustyou can use this across all of your devices but please do not share this copywith other members of your team, with friends, or via file sharing services. Thanks.
Dave & Andy.

Many of the designations used by manufacturers and sellers to distinguish their products are claimed as trademarks. Where those designations appear in this book, and The Pragmatic Programmers, LLC was aware of a trademark claim, the designations have been printed in initial capital letters or in all capitals. The Pragmatic Starter Kit, The Pragmatic Programmer, Pragmatic Programming, Pragmatic Bookshelf and the linking g device are trademarks of The Pragmatic Programmers, LLC.

Every precaution was taken in the preparation of this book. However, the publisher assumes no responsibility for errors or omissions, or for damages that may result from the use of information (including program listings) contained herein.

Our Pragmatic courses, workshops, and other products can help you and your team create better software and have more fun. For more information, as well as the latest Pragmatic titles, please visit us at http://pragprog.com.

Table of Contents
  • Testing Command-Line Applications
    with Aruba
Copyright 2012, The Pragmatic Bookshelf.
What Readers Are Saying About The Cucumber Book

Few tools have managed to bridge the developer-customer divide as well as Cucumber has. Cucumber is not a tool for testing applications. Cucumber is a philosophy for communicating requirements. This book brings that philosophy to life.

Robert C. Martin (Uncle Bob)

I devoured the Cucumber book on a train ride from Grenoble to Brussels a few days after watching Matts presentation BDD As Its Meant to Be Done. These two resources helped me understand in just a few hours how to avoid dozens of common mistakes writing scenarios in the Cucumber style. Its as though I received an injection of perhaps two years of experience writing scenarios poorly so that I didnt have to go through it all myself. What a gift. I recommend this book to everyone working with Cucumber.

J. B. Rainsberger
Author, JUnit Recipes

Teams can use Cucumber to get a better understanding of what software to build for their customers. In this book, Aslak and Matt do a brilliant job explaining how you get started with Cucumber with plenty of easy-to-follow examples.

Rachel Davies
Author, Agile Coaching

To those of you wondering how to use Cucumber effectively, The Cucumber Book is the answer. Not content to write just a testing book, Aslak and Matt have packed it with practical insights on many aspects of software development. Studying this book will make you a better software developer.

Pat Maddox, B.D.D.M.F.
RSpec Core team

This is a much-needed book, providing not only an expanded description of how to use Cucumber but an opinionated one to suggest how to use it for the best effect. Reading this book is like having Aslak and Matt sitting next to you, patiently helping you through your first project with Cucumber. Not only will you learn effective use of Cucumber, but youll also be introduced to several other Ruby tools that can be used with Cucumber.

George Dinwiddie
Software development coach at iDIA Computing, LLC

Matt and Aslak show you how Cucumber can save you from stale documentation, unclear requirements, and absentee tests. By the end of the book, your teams programmers, testers, and product owners will be talking excitedly about the next great product youre going to build together.

Ian Dees
Author, Scripted GUI Testing with Ruby

This book had me at Cucumber is designed to help build bridges between the technical and nontechnical members of a software team. Wynne and Hellesy understand the whole-team approach to specification by example, with diverse team members collaborating to deliver what the customer really wants. They use examples to teach us how to automate regression checks with Cucumber, use it to build a safety net to allow refactoring, and free testers to contribute their most valuable skills to the team.

Lisa Crispin
Author, Agile Testing: A Practical Guide for Testers (with Janet Gregory)

This book is a tale of how to do effective acceptance testing, with Cucumber as the filling in the sandwich. The authors dont just scratch the surface; they get right under the skin and show us how versatile Cucumber can be.

Robert Chatley
Principal, Devlogical

Lots of great tips for Cucumber newbies and experts alikeMatt and Aslak have done a great job of explaining everything from getting started to how to get the most out of Cucumber. Youll want to read this book cover to cover and keep it close as a reference!

Gojko Adzic
Author, Specification by Example and Bridging the Communication Gap

The Cucumber Book is a must-read for anyone thinking about using Cucumber; it is scattered with treasures for even the most experienced Cucumber users.

Antony Marcano
RiverGlide

Foreword

Behaviour-driven development has come a long way since I first started talking about it in 2003. At that time, I was simply trying to find better ways to explain the revelatory practice of TDD, usually to nervous, suspicious, or at the very least skeptical programmers. Why would you write tests ahead of any code? That didnt make sense. And why were we writing tests anywaydont we have testers for that?

Very few things represent a genuine paradigm shift. Mostly the term is used by marketers to convince you to change your brand of toothpaste. According to the Free Online Dictionary, a paradigm is A set of assumptions, concepts, values, and practices that constitutes a way of viewing reality for the community that shares them. Thats right, a paradigm shift involves messing with someones sense of reality ! No wonder they get uncomfortable.

TDD is one of those rare genuine cases, so its no surprise that many people are deeply skeptical when you start trying to introduce it. And its also not surprising that it took us several attempts at articulating it, in different ways, from different angles, and with different audiences, before we found something that worked. At first we started deep in the code, because thats where the programmers were. Over time we were able to take the action closer to the business stakeholders and describe the multilayered approach that is modern BDD (and is also, ironically, classic TDD, which Kent Beck described from the very outset as working on multiple levels of abstraction).

Aslak Hellesy has been part of the effort to describe that shift almost from the very beginning. As well as an early adopter of BDDand a passionate advocate of TDDhe rewrote my sad efforts at building a scenario runner for RSpec into the tool we now call Cucumber. He has invested enormous time and effort into both the tool and its community, so it came as no surprise to learn he and Matt were writing a book on BDD in Cucumber. I love that they are targeting both developers and testers. If the tool isnt bringing these two worlds closer together, then its the wrong tool.

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