Fit 1.0 has been released for Java and .NET. This release is identical to the earlier RC1 release: if you already have that, nothing has changed other than the file name.
About Fit:
Fit is an acceptance testing tool with the goal of facilitating communication between customers, testers, and developers. It allows customers to create examples of how their software should behave using familiar tools such as Word and Excel. It allows testers to explore scenarios and demonstrate correctness. It gives developers clear, unambiguous feedback about whether the software works in the way the customers' and testers' examples show it should.
To download Fit and for more information, visit the Fit website: http://fit.c2.com.
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Changes in Fit-Java 1.0:
No changes: identical to RC1. Released 18 Nov 2004.
Changes in Fit-Java 1.0 RC1:
Produced by Jim Shore and Ward Cunningham. Released 31 Aug 2004.
* Improved whitespace handling. Credit to Jim Shore.
* Microsoft Word's "smart quotes" are turned into normal quotes. Credit to Jim Shore.
* Java line feed characters are turned into HTML <br /> tags (and vice-versa). Credit to Jim Shore.
* WikiRunner is deprecated in favor of a smarter FileRunner. Credit to Ward Cunningham.
* Created parse specification and associated fat fixtures. Credit to Jim Shore.
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Changes in Fit-DotNet 1.0:
No changes: identical to RC1. Released 18 Nov 2004.
Changes in Fit-DotNet 1.0 RC1:
Produced by Jim Shore. Released 31 Aug 2004.
* Display the assemblies searched when a fixture can't be found. Credit to Jim Shore.
* Clarified exception when ColumnFixture looks for a non-existant field. Credit to Jim Shore.
* Fixed parsing error that prevented extended characters from being parsed. Credit to Jim Shore.
* Updated parsing to conform to 20 July Fit Specification, including improved handling of line breaks and whitespace. Credit to Jim Shore.
* Fixed array errors that prevented arrays from being compared properly. Credit to Jim Shore.
* Signed fit.dll with strong-named key to try to eliminate fixture loading problems. Credit to Jim Shore.