{"id":44099,"date":"2017-03-15T11:00:22","date_gmt":"2017-03-15T09:00:22","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/examples.javacodegeeks.com\/?p=44099"},"modified":"2019-03-21T11:04:27","modified_gmt":"2019-03-21T09:04:27","slug":"junit-cucumber-example","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/examples.javacodegeeks.com\/java-development\/core-java\/junit\/junit-cucumber-example\/","title":{"rendered":"JUnit Cucumber Example"},"content":{"rendered":"

In this example we shall show users the usage of Cucumber with JUnit. JUnit Cucumber example will follow a brief introduction about the relation they share and how we can use both with each other. This is a very basic example and users are recommended to test their own scenarios after reading this example.<\/p>\n

After going through example you will be familiar with the uses of Cucumber. We shall show you the basic steps for creating and building an small example which which test your cases with JUnit and Cucumber.<\/p>\n

If you are regular reader of my blogs you are already familiar with the JUnit. If not please go through some JUnit examples<\/a>.
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1. Introduction<\/h2>\n

Cucumber<\/a> is a testing framework which supports Behaviour Driven Development (BDD). It lets us define application behaviour in plain meaningful English text using a simple grammar defined by a language called Gherkin<\/a>. Cucumber itself is written inRuby, but it can be used to test code written in Ruby or other languages including but not limited to Java, C# and Python.<\/p>\n

Cucumber is providing a way for non-technical person to define test cases for a product, and on the other hand, our expectation is for smooth and timely execution of such test cases.<\/p>\n

Gherkin<\/a> is the language that Cucumber understands. It is a Business Readable, Domain Specific Language that lets you describe software\u2019s behaviour without detailing how that behaviour is implemented. See below how we can do this.<\/p>\n