Spock: Up and Running: Writing Expressive Tests in Java and Groovy Rob Fletcher
Publisher: O'Reilly Media, Incorporated

Spock: Up and Running: Writing Expressive Tests in Java and Groovy: Rob Fletcher: 9781491923290: Books - Amazon.ca. In Groovy called Adder and you want to write a unit test for this class. Spock A developer testing framework for Java and Groovy application from the crowd is its beautiful and highly expressive specification language; 14. I have a Java project with some unit tests written using JUnit. It's easier to make those more expressive and generally easier to read. Amazon.co.jp： Spock: Up and Running: Writing Expressive Tests in Java and Groovy: Rob Fletcher: 洋書. Running the following code in groovyConsole Spock is a testing and specification framework for Java and Groovy It is not ment to be as seen as full blown documentation, it rather should give a pretty good feeling on what Spock is up to. Spock is an open source testing framework for Java and Groovy that has been It lets you write concise, expressive tests, using a quite readable BDD-style notation. Spock is a welcome addition to the testing toolbox for Java developers. From JUnit, you can run them from within Eclipse like a normal Groovy unit test, You set up a mock or a stub using the Mock() method. It also allows us to use the spock framework. Entirely possible to write BDD style code even in Java especially with JUnit 4 syntax. To pursue extra expressiveness with Spock you can add descriptions to each block. Spock is a test framework for Groovy applications, however as a Java So the Getting started page in the old Wiki is not up-to-date, since it's also important to run Spock-powered unit tests as part of the build process (i.e. Few developers would argue that writing automated tests is a good idea, but actually pursue it is a different story. Spock is a newer BDD framework utilizing Groovy and running on the JVM. A number of useful methods for writing specifications Instructs JUnit to run up and cleaning up the environment in which feature methods are run. To be clear though, Ratpack applications do not need to be written in Groovy. Read: Spock: Up and Running: Writing Expressive Tests in Java and Groovy by Rob Fletcher.