cucumber-ruby VS maven-mvnd

It's a custom built "framework" that uses all the tools the big guys use but without any of the cost they demand. Which means we can make it bark like a dog if we want to. We use Cucumber for our test scripts, that gives us a clean and easily readable format that everyone from the CEO to Mike from Canmore can write, we use TestNG to package those test scripts and run them in parallel using a class that extends AbstractTestNGCucumberTests, we trigger the executions with xml files. Everything is packaged by maven and that allows us to execute on the command line (in a relatively clean way) and that allows us to easily execute the framework using something like Jenkins pipelines. We've also set up profiles in our POM.xml file so we can pass parameters on the command line and execute a specific test: something like mvn clean test dTest=TEST-1408 dPlatform=android dVersion=13 dbrowser=chrome. Or we can say something like mvn clean test dFull and that will test every regression test we have against every platform we support. These command line parameters are used to fill in the folder names of paths to the specific file.

Behavior driven development looks like a good idea and popular frameworks like cucumber have a ton of features and available material ... for other languages that is, since the official site mentions the C++ framework as unmaintained

For both of them, I use cucumber and a test look likes

there are many frameworks, we use cmocka for unit tests. For integration tests my understanding is that everyone pretty much rolls their own solution (we use cucumber to drive them).

Cucumber.

did you mean cucumber.io ? will check it out, thanks mate

What you're describing is most commonly known as acceptance testing, or behavior-driven tests. There's an excellent framework for this called Cucumber. They have gems for both plain Ruby and Rails.

If you work with any JVM-based language, such as Java, Kotlin, Scala, Groovy, Clojure etc., you will most likely have come across build and dependency management tools such as Ant / Ivy, Maven, sbt, Leinengen or Gradle.

When using build tools like Maven or Gradle, you can configure environment variables in the build scripts or configuration files.

For large projects, purpose-made build tools such as Gradle and Maven are preferred for managing the directory structure since they introduce additional semantics for managing test code and other programming languages (among lots of other things). Most IDEs can integrate with these build tools easily. If you're just starting out though, I wouldn't worry too much about these, you can visit them later.

4.0.0 io.github.mfaisalkhatri selenium-pagefactory-demo 1.0-SNAPSHOT jar selenium-pagefactory-demo http://maven.apache.org UTF-8 4.11.0 7.8.0 3.11.0 3.1.2 17 UTF-8 testng.xml org.seleniumhq.selenium selenium-java ${selenium.java.version} org.testng testng ${testng.version} test org.apache.maven.plugins maven-compiler-plugin ${maven.compiler.version} ${java.release.version} ${maven.source.encoding} true org.apache.maven.plugins maven-surefire-plugin ${surefire-version} test false usedefaultlisteners false ${suite-xml} ${argLine}

Project Build and Management: Apache Maven 3 (3.9.5), Gradle 8 (8.3)

Apache Maven is a popular open source software to build and manage projects of Java (and also other programming languages), licensed under Apache-2.0.

The affected lines are http://maven.apache.org/POM/4.0.0" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:schemaLocation="http://maven.apache.org/POM/4.0.0 https://maven.apache.org/xsd/maven-4.0.0.xsd">