Table of Contents
| Foreword |
| Acknowledgments |
| Preface |
| Who This Book Is For |
| Why You Should Listen to Us |
| How This Book Is Organized |
| What Is Not in This Book |
| Running the Code Examples |
| Getting Help |
| 1. | Why Cucumber? |
| Automated Acceptance Tests |
| Behaviour-Driven Development |
| Living Documentation |
| How Cucumber Works |
| What We Just Learned |
| 2. | First Taste |
| Understanding Our Goal |
| Creating a Feature |
| Creating Step Definitions |
| Implementing Our First Step Definition |
| Running Our Program |
| Changing Formatters |
| Adding an Assertion |
| Making It Pass |
| What We Just Learned |
| 3. | Gherkin Basics |
| What’s Gherkin For? |
| Format and Syntax |
| Feature |
| Scenario |
| Comments |
| Spoken Languages |
| What We Just Learned |
| 4. | Step Definitions: From the Outside |
| Steps and Step Definitions |
| Capturing Arguments |
| Multiple Captures |
| Flexibility |
| Returning Results |
| What We Just Learned |
| 5. | Expressive Scenarios |
| Background |
| Data Tables |
| Scenario Outline |
| Nesting Steps |
| Doc Strings |
| Staying Organized with Tags and Subfolders |
| What We Just Learned |
| 6. | When Cucumbers Go Bad |
| Feeling the Pain |
| Working Together |
| Caring for Your Tests |
| Stop the Line and Defect Prevention |
| What We Just Learned |
| 7. | Step Definitions: On the Inside |
| Sketching Out the Domain Model |
| Removing Duplication with Transforms |
| Adding Custom Helper Methods to the World |
| Organizing the Code |
| What We Just Learned |
| 8. | Support Code |
| Fixing the Bug |
| Bootstrapping the User Interface |
| Making the Switch |
| Using Hooks |
| Building the User Interface |
| What We Just Learned |
| 9. | Dealing with Message Queues and Asynchronous Components |
| Our New Asynchronous Architecture |
| How to Synchronize |
| Implementing the New Architecture |
| Fixing the Flickering Scenario |
| What We Just Learned |
| 10. | Databases |
| Introducing ActiveRecord |
| Refactoring to Use a Database |
| Reading and Writing to the Database |
| Cleaning the Database with Transactions |
| Cleaning the Database with Truncation |
| What We Just Learned |
| 11. | The Cucumber Command-Line Interface |
| Cucumber’s Command-Line Options |
| Running a Subset of Scenarios |
| Changing Cucumber’s Output |
| Specifying the Location of Step Definitions |
| Managing Your Work in Progress (WIP) |
| Using Profiles |
| Running Cucumber from Rake |
| Running Cucumber in Continuous Integration |
| What We Just Learned |
| 12. | Testing a REST Web Service |
| In-Process Testing of Rack-Based REST APIs |
| Out-of-Process Testing of Any REST API |
| What We Just Learned |
| 13. | Adding Tests to a Legacy Application |
| Characterization Tests |
| Squashing Bugs |
| Adding New Behavior |
| Code Coverage |
| What We Just Learned |
| 14. | Bootstrapping Rails |
| Running the Generators |
| Creating a User |
| Posting a Message |
| Associating a Message with a User |
| Creating a Controller by Hand |
| Implementing the View |
| What We Just Learned |
| Try this |
| 15. | Using Capybara to Test Ajax Web Applications |
| Implementing a Simple Search Without Ajax |
| Searching with Ajax |
| The Capybara API |
| Taking Screenshots |
| What We Just Learned |
| 16. | Testing Command-Line Applications with Aruba |
| Simple Interfaces |
| Our First Aruba Feature |
| Working with Files and Executables |
| Interacting with User Input |
| Using Aruba’s Ruby DSL |
| What We Just Learned |
| A1. | Using Cucumber with Other Platforms |
| A2. | Installing Cucumber |
| Installing Ruby |
| HTTP Proxy Settings |
| Installing Bundler |
| Installing Cucumber (and RSpec) |
| Installing Other Gems |
| Choosing a Text Editor |
| A3. | Ruby Gem Versions |
| A4. | Bibliography |
Copyright © 2014, The Pragmatic Bookshelf.
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