windyroad/cucumber-jvm

Cucumber-JVM is a pure Java implementation of Cucumber that supports the following programming languages:

Clojure
Groovy
Ioke
Java
JavaScript (Rhino interpreter)
Python (Jython interpreter)
Ruby (JRuby interpreter)
Scala

Cucumber-JVM provides the following mechanisms for running Cucumber Features:

Command Line
JUnit (via IDE, Maven, Ant or anything that knows how to run JUnit)

Cucumber-JVM also integrates with the following Dependency Injection containers:

Guice
PicoContainer
Spring
CDI/Weld

Downloading / Installation

Final releases will be published in Maven Central when all issues in Milestone 1 are closed. Until then you can grab SNAPSHOT releases by adding this repo to your POM:

<repository>
    <id>sonatype-snapshots</id>
    <url>https://oss.sonatype.org/content/repositories/snapshots</url>
</repository>

Now you can grab jars with the following dependency in your POM:

<dependency>
    <groupId>info.cukes</groupId>
    <artifactId>cucumber-core</artifactId>
    <version>1.0.0-SNAPSHOT</version>
</dependency>

If you are not using Maven you can download the SNAPSHOT jars manually from https://oss.sonatype.org/content/repositories/snapshots/info/cukes/

If you are using Ivy, you can download the SNAPSHOTS jars by adding the following resolver to your ivysettings.xml

<ibiblio name="sonatype-snapshots"
    m2compatible="true"
    usepoms="true"
    pattern="[organisation]/[module]/[revision]/[artifact]-[revision](-[classifier]).[ext]"
    root="https://oss.sonatype.org/content/repositories/snapshots"/>

Now you can grab jars with the following dependency in your ivy.xml:

    <dependency org="info.cukes" name="cucumber-core" rev="1.0.0-SNAPSHOT" changing="true"/>

Documentation

There isn't any documentation yet apart from API docs. Documentation will be published when the first release candidate for 1.0.0 is ready. If you are adventurous, check out the examples, read the code and ask specific questions on the Cucumber mailing list.

API Docs

http://cukes.info/cucumber/jvm/api/1.0.0-SNAPSHOT/apidocs/ (URL subject to change)

Examples

You will find an example in Git under examples/java-calculator. You should be able to run basic_arithmetic.feature by running the cucumber.examples.java.calculator.basic_arithmetic_Test JUnit test from your IDE. -Or simply by running it with Maven: mvn clean install -P examples once to build it all. Then cd examples/java-calculator followed by mvn test each time you make a change. Try to make the feature fail!

Contributing/Hacking

To hack on Cucumber-JVM you need a JDK, Maven and Git to get the code. You also need to set your IDE/text editor to use:

UTF-8 file encoding
LF (UNIX) line endings
4 Space indent (no tabs)
- Java
- XML
2 Space indent (no tabs)
- Gherkin

Please do not add @author tags - this project embraces collective code ownership. If you want to know who wrote some code, look in git. When you are done, send a pull request. If we get a pull request where an entire file is changed because of insignificant whitespace changes we cannot see what you have changed, and your contribution might get rejected.

Building Cucumber-JVM

You'll need Maven to build the Java code (we're happily accepting patches for other build systems). To build and run tests, run:

mvn clean install

Continuous Integration

http://jenkins-01.public.cifoundry.net/job/Cucumber%20JVM/

Running cross-platform Cucumber features

All Cucumber implementations (cucumber-ruby, cucumber-jvm, cucumber-js) share a common set of Cucumber features to ensure all implementations support the same basic features. To run these you need to clone the cucumber-tck repo into your cucumber-jvm working copy:

git submodule update --init

Now you can run the cross-platform Cucumber features:

gem install bundler
bundle install
rake

Code generation

StepDefinition APIs in all of Gherkin's supported i18n languages are generated using Ruby. The i18n Java annotations (except English) are not added to the Git repo because Git on both OS X and Windows handles UTF-8 file names badly. In order to compile cucumber-java with all I18n annotations, you have to generate them yourself. With Ruby installed and on your path, install some gems that are needed for code generation:

Using bundler

Try this first

gem install bundler
bundle install

Now you can generate the code:

rake generate

Without bundler

On Windows it might be tricky to install all the gems. (The listed gems are used for both code generation and for running the cross-platform features). If you only want to generate code, you can get away with:

gem install gherkin
rake generate SKIP_BUNDLER=true

Troubleshooting

Below are some common problems you might encounter while hacking on Cucumber-JVM - and solutions.

IntelliJ Idea fails to compile the generated I18n Java annotations

This can be solved by changing the Compiler settings: Preferences -> Compiler -> Java Compiler:

Use compiler: Javac in-process (Java6+ only)
Additional command line parameters: -target 1.6 -source 1.6 -encoding UTF-8

Contributing fixes

Fork the repository on Github, clone it and send a pull request when you have fixed something. Please commit each feature/bugfix on a separate branch as this makes it easier for us to decide what to merge and what not to merge.

TODO

Reports exception when Before hook fails
Skips steps when before hook fails

windyroad / cucumber-jvm