Steve Persch at DrupalCon Baltimore 2017: "Bending Behat's Benefits" Behat is a tool for having better conversations with your team about expectations for the software being built. By it's nature, Behat separates the expectations (the steps written in feature files) from the implementation details (the PHP files that define the steps). This separation of concerns … Continue reading DrupalCon Baltimore 2017: Bending Behat’s Benefits
Category: Behat
BDD: putting values before roles
Liz Keogh: "RIP As a… I want… So that…" As devs, all we have are those narratives – the “As a <role>, I want <a feature>, so that <some benefit achieved>”. So we need to work out which of the benefits add up to the value we're aiming for. That helps us work out which … Continue reading BDD: putting values before roles
Welcoming Stephen Harris to the WordHat team
Behat is deceptively simple to set up, even without a using a helpful framework like WordHat or the Behat Drupal Extension, which provide flexible integration options, and a range of pre-built and ready-to-use step definitions, for their platforms of choice. When I started building WordHat, I spent several months researching other Behat implementations for WordPress (other projects, … Continue reading Welcoming Stephen Harris to the WordHat team
WordHat
I'm pleased to announce WordHat. WordHat is an integration layer between Behat, Mink, and WordPress, providing WordPress-specific functionality for common testing scenarios specific to WordPress sites. Behat is a behaviour-driven development framework for PHP, but it can also be used for automated, in-browser testing. This article on ThinkShout's site gives a good introduction to Behat … Continue reading WordHat
Paul Gibbs 