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When I think of automation tests, I think pain. Cumbersome tooling, hackish test frameworks. The HTML5 dev environment, plus some virtual machines to run the t
by judah 13y ago
When I think of automation tests, I think pain. Cumbersome tooling, hackish test frameworks.
The HTML5 dev environment, plus some virtual machines to run the tests in, might fix some of the longstanding issues and make automation tests palatable. We'll see.
The fluent syntax to write the tests looks nice as well.
Of course, the proof is in the pudding; one can glean only so much from a demo video. We'll know more when they actually have something to play with.
- pauljz 13y agoThe syntax is pretty great. I think you've used it before, but the syntax you're seeing is the Fluent Automation framework - it's an open source project that's been around for a couple years now. We recently released a ScriptCS version [1] of this that makes the syntax accessible to folks who aren't .NET developers or don't want all the weight of Visual Studio for writing and executing tests. More info on the Fluent Automation blog. [2] [1] http://www.nuget.org/packages/ScriptCs.FluentAutomation/ http://www.nuget.org/packages/ScriptCs.FluentAutomation/ [2] http://fluent.stirno.com/blog/FluentAutomation-scriptcs/ http://fluent.stirno.com/blog/FluentAutomation-scriptcs/
- judah 13y agoNice. Yeah, I've used straight Fluent (Visual Studio + framework) before. The ScriptCS stuff looks very cool.