bdd | Given/When/Then/And/But output to RSpec and Minitest | Functional Testing library

You can execute the above query in a loop by passing one keyword at a time.

1. get the entire keyword list provided by the user into a sting.

2. Use string.Split() method by passing comma(,) as delimiter to get the list of the keywords into an array list.

3. loop through the array list and pass to the query. Make sure you append the data fetched from the SQL into a data table or dataset and Not rewrite it.

It's worth reading the introduction to JUnit 5. You are making a common mistake in thinking that JUnit 5 is a monolith. Rather:

https://junit.org/junit5/docs/current/user-guide/#overview-what-is-junit-5

Unlike previous versions of JUnit, JUnit 5 is composed of several different modules from three different sub-projects.

JUnit 5 = JUnit Platform + JUnit Jupiter + JUnit Vintage

Like JUnit Jupiter, Cucumber is a test engine using the JUnit Platform. Extensions are a concept from JUnit Jupiter and don't carry over to Cucumber.

Without a single example I could find in the cucumber documentation.

You'll not find anything in the main documentation until the JUnit 5 integration is feature complete. Until that time it is perfectly possible to use Cucumbers JUnit 4 integration with JUnit Vintage.

However if you're more experimentally minded you can use the documentation with the source code:

https://github.com/cucumber/cucumber-jvm/tree/main/junit-platform-engine

@CucumberOptions - there is an interface CucmberOptions which I can implement and return all required properties, but this feels like a step back from the parameterized annotation.

The Cucumber JUnit Platform integration defaults to scanning for glue and features on the class path root. If you follow the conventional maven/gradle/java project layout no additional configuration is needed.

So step definitions go in src/test/java/com/example and features in src/test/resources/com/example.

If you have a more complicated setup you should either wait and use JUnit4/Junit Vintage or simplify your setup.

I know is a pretty old question but if someone else find themself in the situation I've managed to find a solutions:

Add this line before RUN npm install:

I tested the following code and got the correct answer.

app.component.html:

• Use Array#map() to create multiple promises, e.g. from database queries.
• Use Promise.all() to wait for multiple promises.
• Use try/catch to handle success and error.

i.e.

Perhaps with the shinyalert package, something like that:

After several trials, I've figured out that it is pretty simple to use Istanbul JS to see code coverage.

I've followed the instructions on the website and install Istanbul's JavaScript library nyc using:

yarn add -D nyc

Then, I've updated my scripts in the package.json as the following:

I don't see a way to keep a single scenario running, but it's good practice to have only one assertion per test. In this case that would result in a lot of duplication, but you can use backgrounds to remove this: