Introduction to BDD:
- Behavior-Driven Development (BDD) is a Software Development Methodology that focuses on the behavior of software applications from the perspective of end-users.Â
- This means that BDD is primarily concerned with what the software does, rather than how it does it.Â
- BDD aims to improve the collaboration between technical and non-technical team members by providing a common language for discussing the application's behavior.
Cucumber BDD Framework Tutorial - Click Below:
To define the behavior of an application in BDD, we use scenarios.Â
- Scenarios are written in a Natural language syntax that describes the behavior of the application from the user's perspective.Â
- Scenarios are typically written in a format called Gherkin, which is a plain-text language that is easy to read and understand.
Here's an Example scenario written in Gherkin for a feature that allows users to add items to a shopping cart:
Feature: Shopping Cart
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As a customer
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I want to add items to my shopping cart
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So that I can purchase them later
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Scenario: Adding items to the shopping cart
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Given I am on the product page
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When I click on the "Add to Cart" button for the product
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Then the item should be added to my shopping cart
In this scenario, we describe the behavior of the shopping cart feature from the perspective of a customer.Â
The scenario is divided into three steps: Given, When, and Then.Â
- The Given step sets up the initial state of the system,Â
- The When step describes the action being performed
- The Then step describes the expected result.
Explanation of the Above Scenario:Â
- The Given step sets up the initial state by stating that the user is on the product page.Â
- The When step describes the action being performed by stating that the user clicks on the "Add to Cart" button for the product.Â
- Finally, the Then step describes the expected outcome by stating that the item should be added to the shopping cart.
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