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Behavior-driven development

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1055:. A domain expert (or business analyst) might want to specify what should happen when someone is setting up a starting configuration of the game grid. To do this, he might want to give an example of a number of steps taken by a person who is toggling cells. Skipping over the narrative part, he might do this by writing up the following scenario into a plain text document (which is the type of input document that JBehave reads): 959:. A ubiquitous language is a (semi-)formal language that is shared by all members of a software development team — both software developers and non-technical personnel. The language in question is both used and developed by all team members as a common means of discussing the domain of the software in question. In this way BDD becomes a vehicle for communication between all the different roles in a software project. 1004:
of reasons related to the technical tool that enables the execution of the specifications, then either the style of writing the behavioral requirements must be altered or the tool must be changed. The exact implementation of behavioral requirements varies per tool, but agile practice has come up with the following general process:
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specification: some formality is a requirement for being a ubiquitous language. In addition, having such a ubiquitous language creates a domain model of specifications, so that specifications may be reasoned about formally. This model is also the basis for the different BDD-supporting software tools that are available.
1029:), whose operation is based on the template that he suggested for recording user stories. These tools use a textual description for use cases and several other tools (such as CBehave) have followed suit. However, this format is not required and so there are other tools that use other formats as well. For example, 672:) in order to avoid issues that naturally arise. For example, BDD suggests that unit test names be whole sentences starting with a conditional verb ("should" in English for example) and should be written in order of business value. Acceptance tests should be written using the standard agile framework of a 1509:
Such a specification may exactly specify the behavior of the component being tested, but is less meaningful to a business user. As a result, specification-based testing is seen in BDD practice as a complement to story-based testing and operates at a lower level. Specification testing is often seen as
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in a scenario is expected to be followed by a clause of the form "a X by Y game"). JBehave supports the matching of clauses to templates and has built-in support for picking terms out of the template and passing them to methods in the test code as parameters. The test code provides an implementation
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The ubiquitous language allows business analysts to document behavioral requirements in a way that will also be understood by developers. The principle of BDD support tooling is to make these same requirements documents directly executable as a collection of tests. If this cannot be achieved because
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BDD requires not only test code as does TDD, but also a document that describes behavior in a more human-readable language. This requires a two-step process for executing the tests, reading and parsing the descriptions, and reading the test code and finding the corresponding test implementation to
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A common risk with software development includes communication breakdowns between Developers and Business Stakeholders. BDD uses the specification of desired behavior as a ubiquitous language for the project Team members. This is the reason that BDD insists on a semi-formal language for behavioral
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Proponents claim it encourages collaboration among developers, quality assurance experts, and customer representatives in a software project. It encourages teams to use conversation and concrete examples to formalize a shared understanding of how the application should behave. BDD is considered an
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it into clauses (a set-up clause and then three event triggers with verifiable conditions). JBehave then takes these clauses and passes them on to code that is capable of setting a test, responding to the event triggers and verifying the outcome. This code must be written by the developers in the
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The example given above establishes a user story for a software system under development. This user story identifies a stakeholder, a business effect and a business value. It also describes several scenarios, each with a precondition, trigger and expected outcome. Each of these parts is exactly
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The three amigos, also referred to as a "Specification Workshop", is a meeting where the product owner discusses the requirement in the form of specification by example with different stakeholders like the QA and development team. The key goal for this discussion is to trigger conversation and
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execute. This process makes BDD more laborious for developers. Proponents suggest that due to its human-readable nature the value of those documents extends to a relatively non-technical audience, and can hence serve as a communication means for describing requirements ("features").
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BDD does not require how this information is formatted, but it does suggest that a team should decide on a relatively simple, standardized format with the above elements. In 2007, Dan North suggested a template for a textual format which is used in multiple BDD tools. For example:
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but rather use functional specifications for units that are being tested. These specifications often have a more technical nature than user stories and are usually less convenient for communication with business personnel than are user stories. An example of a specification for a
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In principle, a BDD support tool is a testing framework for software, much like the tools that support TDD. However, where TDD tools tend to be quite free-format in what is allowed for specifying tests, BDD tools are linked to the definition of the ubiquitous language.
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identify any missing specifications. The discussion also gives a platform for QA, development team and product owner to converge and hear out each other's perspective to enrich the requirement and also make sure if they are building the right product.
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project. He also worked with David Chelimsky, Aslak Hellesøy and others to develop RSpec and also to write "The RSpec Book: Behaviour Driven Development with RSpec, Cucumber, and Friends". The first story-based framework in RSpec was later replaced by
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BDD is a second-generation, outside-in, pull-based, multiple-stakeholder, multiple-scale, high-automation, agile methodology. It describes a cycle of interactions with well-defined outputs, resulting in the delivery of working, tested software that
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BDD suggests that business analysts and software developers should collaborate in this area and should specify behavior in terms of user stories, which are each explicitly documented. Each user story should, to some extent, follow the structure:
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TDD does not differentiate tests in terms of high-level software requirements, low-level technical details or anything in between. One way of looking at BDD therefore, is that it is an evolution of TDD which makes more specific choices.
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This example shows a specification in readable language embedded in executable code. In this case a choice of the tool is to formalize the specification language into the language of the test code by adding methods named
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Testing - Role of testers is to question the solution, bring up as many as different possibilities for brain storming through what-if scenarios and help make the solution more precise to fix the problem.
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and non-technical or business participants in a software project. During the "Agile specifications, BDD and Testing eXchange" in November 2009 in London, Dan North gave the following description of BDD:
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Most BDD applications use text-based DSLs and specification approaches. However, graphical modeling of integration scenarios has also been applied successfully in practice, e.g., for testing purposes.
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The primary function of this code is to be a bridge between a text file with a story and the code being tested. Note that the test code has access to the code being tested (in this case an instance of
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BDD suggested that the scenarios should be phrased declaratively rather than imperatively — in the business language, with no reference to elements of the UI through which the interactions take place.
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and will call each method in order while running through the scenario. The text in each clause in the scenario is expected to match the template text given in the code for that clause (for example, a
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BDD is a process by which DSL structured natural language statements are converted to executable tests. The result are tests that read like acceptance criteria for a given function.
1447:) into the test code. This plumbing code is not illustrated here, since it is a technical requirement of JBehave and does not relate directly to the principle of BDD-style testing. 1018:
Each individual clause in a scenario is transformed into some sort of parameter for a test for the user story. This part requires project-specific work by the software developers.
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the desired behavior should be specified. BDD suggests using a semi-formal format for behavioral specification which is borrowed from user story specifications from the field of
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Starting from this point, many people developed BDD frameworks over a period of years, finally framing it in terms of a communication and collaboration framework for developers,
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Specification testing tools like RSpec and JDave are somewhat different in nature from tools like JBehave. Since they are seen as alternatives to basic unit testing tools like
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A separate subcategory of behavior-driven development is formed by tools that use specifications as an input language rather than user stories. An example of this style is the
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Finally, in order to run the tests, JBehave requires some plumbing code that identifies the text files which contain scenarios and which inject dependencies (like instances of
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Possibly the most well-known is JBehave, which was developed by Dan North, Elizabeth Keogh and several others. The following is an example taken from that project:
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for whatever entity commissioned the software unit under construction. Within BDD practice, this is referred to as BDD being an "outside-in" activity.
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The bold print is not part of the input; it is included here to show which words are recognized as formal language. JBehave recognizes the terms
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for each clause type in a scenario which interacts with the code that is being tested and performs a test based on the scenario. In this case:
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The code has a method for every type of clause in a scenario. JBehave will identify which method goes with which clause through the use of
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There are several different examples of BDD software tools in use in projects today, for different platforms and programming languages.
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At a high level, BDD is an idea about how software development should be managed by both business interests and technical insight. Its
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the "desired behavior" in this case consists of the requirements set by the business — that is, the desired behavior that has
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to provide software development and management teams with shared tools and a shared process to collaborate on software development.
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Haring, Ronald (February 2011). de Ruiter, Robert (ed.). "Behavior Driven development: Beter dan Test Driven Development".
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tool that was also originally developed by Dan North. Specification tools don't use user stories as an input format for
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It's using examples to talk through how an application behaves... And having conversations about those examples.
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involves use of specialized tools. Some tools specifically for BDD can be used for TDD. The tools automate the
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Business - Role of the business user is to define the problem only and not venture into suggesting a solution
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LĂĽbke, Daniel; van Lessen, Tammo (2016). "Modeling Test Cases in BPMN for Behavior-Driven Development".
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Solis, Carlos; Wang, Xiaofeng (2011). "A Study of the Characteristics of Behaviour Driven Development".
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keyword in the example above). Based on this, the tool breaks each scenario up into meaningful clauses.
744: 444: 288: 175: 165: 104: 714:, followed by a story-level BDD framework for Ruby called RBehave which was later integrated into the 2723: 210: 190: 731:, which is a part of the Cucumber testing framework is one such web-based test automation software. 2713: 1746: 1741: 1052: 940: 589: 351: 220: 200: 1109:, because that is the platform JBehave is based on). In this case, the code might look like this: 2208: 1011:
The tooling directly understands completely formal parts of the ubiquitous language (such as the
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The framework then executes the test for each scenario, with the parameters from that scenario.
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During an interview with Dan North at GOTO Conference in 2013, Liz Keogh defined BDD as:
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clause by comparing the state of the game grid to the expected state from the scenario.
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Dan North has developed a number of frameworks that support BDD (including JBehave and
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2011 37th EUROMICRO Conference on Software Engineering and Advanced Applications
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Hash should eq {} includes key hashes the correct information in a key
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Development - Role of the developers involve suggesting ways to fix the problem
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to behavioral specification of software using the domain-specific language.
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BDD in Action: Behavior-Driven Development for the Whole Software Lifecycle
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section establishes the preconditions that the specification is based on.
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BDD suggests that software tests should be named in terms of desired
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to add items back to inventory when they are returned or exchanged,
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Domain-Driven Design: Tackling Complexity in the Heart of Software
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clause by firing off the toggle event described in the clause.
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identified by the more formal part of the language (the term
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Much like TDD, BDD may involve using specialized tooling.
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A short introductory section with the following structure:
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aspect of this format may be regarded as an application of
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that a customer previously bought a black sweater from me
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that a customer previously bought a blue garment from me
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the grid should look like ..... ..... ..... ..... ..X..
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the grid should look like ..... ..... ..... ..X.. ..X..
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the grid should look like ..... ..... ..... ..X.. .....
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Items returned for refund should be added to inventory.
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At its heart, BDD is about rethinking the approach to
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Interview with Liz Keogh & Dan North • GOTO 2013
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they exchange the blue garment for a black garment,
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Veen Magazines: 14–17. 1854: 1037:), has also been used to roll out BDD. 842:: the event that triggers the scenario; 596:effective practice especially when the 2706: 2485: 2357: 1963: 1917:Tharayil, Ranjith (15 February 2016). 1769:Jasmine (JavaScript testing framework) 1144:"a $ width by $ height game" 982: 947:Specification as a ubiquitous language 905:I have two blue garments in inventory 816:: the benefit or value of the feature. 508:Electrical and electronics engineering 2684:"What are the Three Amigos in Agile?" 2465:faster organisations, faster software 2459: 2422: 2383: 2240: 2122: 1936: 1860: 1806: 994: 637:As such BDD is an extension of TDD. 2641:"BDD: Behavior vs. Spec Frameworks" 1712: 1040: 909:three black garments in inventory, 769:object-oriented analysis and design 710:Dan North created a BDD framework, 613:object-oriented analysis and design 13: 2587:Ketil Jensen (December 13, 2009). 2565:Adam Craven (September 21, 2015). 2508:Mahmudul Haque Azad (6 Feb 2011). 1051:Consider an implementation of the 927:This format is referred to as the 763:Another BDD suggestion relates to 656:How to understand why a test fails 603:BDD is considered a refinement of 14: 2735: 2719:Software development philosophies 2263: 2125:"How to sell BDD to the business" 1506:the new size of the stack is N-1 1498:element E is on top of the stack 1486:an element is added to the stack 921:two black garments in inventory. 647:What to test and what not to test 434:Standards and bodies of knowledge 2661:Jason Seifer (7 December 2011). 2639:Roy Osherove (October 4, 2008). 2207:Sean Miller (October 31, 2007). 581:to describe the behavior of the 2676: 2284: 2241:North, Dan (11 February 2007). 2160: 2116: 2091: 951:BDD borrows the concept of the 939:, JBehave, Lettuce, behave and 826:A description of each specific 526:Outline of software development 1980: 1836:"Behaviour-Driven Development" 935:, however, is specific to the 1: 2047:"Behavior-Driven Development" 2045:Bellware, Scott (June 2008). 1785: 734: 644:Where to start in the process 2488:"Why Software Projects Fail" 2467:. Dan North & Associates 1892:John Ferguson Smart (2014). 1706:The result of test will be: 1081:I toggle the cell at (3, 2) 1073:I toggle the cell at (3, 1) 1065:I toggle the cell at (3, 2) 7: 2076:Liz Keogh (June 27, 2011). 1735: 629: 567:Behavior-driven development 10: 2740: 2663:"An Introduction To RSpec" 2460:North, Dan (31 May 2012). 1502:a pop operation returns E 1451:Story versus specification 1096:(as an event trigger) and 745:agile software development 697: 650:How much to test in one go 289:Software quality assurance 1861:Keogh, Liz (2009-09-07). 1807:North, Dan (March 2006). 759:Behavioral specifications 1896:. Manning Publications. 1742:Specification by example 1523: 1494:a stack has N elements 1111: 590:domain-specific language 274:Configuration management 2615:"jbehave.org/team-list" 2462:"BDD is like TDD if..." 1478:a new stack is created 1033:(which is built around 873:I can sell them again. 605:test-driven development 498:Artificial intelligence 2486:Geneca (16 Mar 2011). 1721:The three amigos are: 1640:'includes key' 1521:might look like this: 1468:might look like this: 971:might be considered a 708: 695: 653:What to call the tests 588:BDD involves use of a 422:Infrastructure as code 268:Supporting disciplines 2617:. JBehave. 2017-05-28 1426:theGridShouldLookLike 1336:theGridShouldLookLike 704: 690: 678:Given , when , then 279:Deployment management 2401:on 19 September 2015 2243:"What's in a Story?" 1997:10.1109/SEAA.2011.76 1991:. pp. 383–387. 957:domain driven design 723:mainly developed by 609:domain-driven design 99:Paradigms and models 28:Software development 16:Software test naming 2544:10.1109/MS.2016.117 2395:behat documentation 2189:Introducing RBehave 1842:on 1 September 2015 1428:method reacts to a 1417:method reacts to a 1406:method reacts to a 983:Specialized tooling 953:ubiquitous language 931:language. The term 823:Acceptance criteria 624:ubiquitous language 22:Part of a series on 2432:. Addison-Wesley. 2371:on 22 January 2018 2340:"What is JBehave?" 2194:2007-06-20 at the 995:Tooling principles 790:An explicit title. 670:acceptance testing 573:) involves naming 417:Release automation 294:Project management 2439:978-0-321-12521-7 2016:978-1-4577-1027-8 1809:"Introducing BDD" 1774:Squish GUI Tester 1753:Cynefin framework 1105:project team (in 743:. Borrowing from 662:automated testing 564: 563: 455:ISO/IEC standards 2731: 2724:Software testing 2699: 2698: 2696: 2695: 2680: 2674: 2673: 2671: 2669: 2658: 2652: 2651: 2649: 2647: 2636: 2627: 2626: 2624: 2622: 2611: 2605: 2604: 2602: 2600: 2584: 2578: 2577: 2575: 2573: 2562: 2556: 2555: 2527: 2521: 2520: 2518: 2516: 2505: 2499: 2498: 2496: 2494: 2483: 2477: 2476: 2474: 2472: 2457: 2451: 2450: 2448: 2446: 2420: 2411: 2410: 2408: 2406: 2397:. Archived from 2387: 2381: 2380: 2378: 2376: 2367:. 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Index

Software development
Data modeling
Processes
Requirements
Design
Construction
Engineering
Testing
Debugging
Deployment
Maintenance
Agile
Cleanroom
Incremental
Prototyping
Spiral
V model
Waterfall
Methodologies
ASD
DevOps
DAD
DSDM
FDD
IID
Kanban
Lean SD
LeSS
MDD
MSF

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