Course Outline
Introduction to Concordion and Automated Acceptance Testing
Overview of Concordion Architecture and Features
Setting up a Concordion Testing Environment (Netbeans, Eclipse, IntelliJ IDEA)
Preparing Your First Application for Testing (Java Project Setup)
A Walk through Concordion's Specification Structure
Using Gherkin-based “Given, When, Then” Statements to Describe Features
Styling your Specifications using Markdown and HTML
Writing Acceptance Tests in Java (Fixture Code)
Running Concordion Specification Tests
Concordion Commands
- Set Command
- Assertequals Command
- Asserttrue Command
- Assertfalse Command
- Execute Command
- Returning Object
- Returning Map
- Returning Multivalueresult
- Execute On Table
- Execute On List
- Verifyrows Command
- Run Command
Integrating Concordion with .NET, Python, Fantom, Scala, and Ruby
Troubleshooting Concordion
Concordion Best Practices
Summary and Conclusion
Requirements
- An understanding of Java
- Basic knowledge of HTML
Audience
- Software developers and programmers
- Automation testers
- Business analysts
Testimonials (5)
Class was informative and easy to follow.
Najeeda Motala - Multichoice
Course - Advanced C# for Automation Test Engineers
I enjoyed everything as it is all new for me and I can see the added value it can ring to my work.
Zareef - BMW South Africa
Course - Tosca: Model-Based Testing for Complex Systems
It was easy to understand and to implement.
Thomas Young - Canadian Food Inspection Agency
Course - Robot Framework: Keyword Driven Acceptance Testing
The trainer explained every functionality thoroughly.
Argean Quilaquil - DXC
Course - TestComplete
Trainer is nice. His explanation is clear and interesting. He try to make the lessons interesting as possible. I enjoyed the lesson and gained a lot of knowledge. Thank you so much. The most useful technique I learned is the locating elements for different web component like textbox, radio buttons and buttons. Sometimes, the element ID is not capture correctly. We learned a different way of locating elements by using CSS selectors, XPath, Name and ID. I like the explanation. Thanks