Search Results for "which"

...Inspired by Erlang, Clojure, Scala, Go, Java, JavaScript, and classic concurrency patterns. Concurrent Ruby is an 'unopinionated' toolbox that provides useful utilities without debating which is better or why. It remains free of external gem dependencies. It stays true to the spirit of the languages providing inspiration, but implements in a way that makes sense for Ruby. Keeps the semantics as idiomatic Ruby as possible, supports features that make sense in Ruby. Excludes features that don't make sense in Ruby. It is small, lean, and loosely coupled, thread-safety, and with backward compatibility. ...

...They’re also specifications (or specs, for short): detailed explanations of how the application is supposed to behave, expressed in plain English. RSpec follows semantic versioning, which means that “major version” upgrades (e.g., 2.x → 3.x) come with breaking changes. If you’re upgrading from version 2.x or below, read the rspec-rails upgrade notes to find out what to watch out for. In RSpec, assertions are called expectations, and every expectation is built around a matcher. When you expect(a).to eq(b), you’re using the eq matcher. ...

...It allows tester to inset checklist while recording and also takes screen capture and annotate it in playing the test cases. Extraction of code into modules and inserting it is very easy using marathon.It has different themes of UI which attracts tester to do work on it. Object mapping is quite simple and configuring is very easy for tester to understand and do the work. Debugging of test scripts is also easy and has script console which takes selenium commands. Slow play of test cases is also available.It allows to create multiple fixtures for different types of tests.