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Showing content from https://github.com/django-behave/django-behave/ below:

django-behave/django-behave: A Django TestRunner for the Behave BDD module

Tested on:

• Python 2.7
• Python 3.3, 3.4
• Django v4.01-1.11

This is a fork of django-behave/django-behave which supports testing of apps in subdirectories.

The app loading mechanism only supports Django version 1.6 and higher

A Django TestRunner for the Behave BDD module

• To provide a Cucumber-compatible BDD toolset for Django;
• To work well with existing Django testing behaviour e.g. use a test database
• To use Cucumber/Gherkin syntax.
• To provide a library of django-useful steps.

• add django_behave to INSTALLED_APPS
• set TEST_RUNNER to django_behave.runner.DjangoBehaveTestSuiteRunner or django_behave.runner.DjangoBehaveOnlyTestSuiteRunner
• add features directories to apps
• decide which automation library you want to use
• setup your environment.py to use this library to open browser (see below)
• copy django_behave/features/steps/library.py, if wanted.

Assuming you have an app called proj.apps.myapp:

Edit INSTALLED_APPS, as above. Edit TEST_RUNNER, as above.

Create proj/apps/myapp/features and proj/apps/myapp/features/steps.

Copy example_app/features/tutorial.feature to the features dir. Copy example_app/features/steps/tutorial.py to the features/steps dir.

$ python manage.py test myapp

should then show you django-behave in action, finding the tutorial feature and running the tests.

The main one is the 'behave' module, of course, which provides the BDD toolset for Python.

Also used are:

• django >= 1.6
• selenium

See requirements.txt for details.

django_behave is agnostic about which automation library you use inside the tests.

I (Rachel, original author of django-behave) like splinter (https://splinter.readthedocs.org/).

You will need to setup a browser for use with this library.

For example, my features/environment.py file has this:

from splinter.browser import Browser

def before_all(context):
    context.browser = Browser()

def after_all(context):
    context.browser.quit()
    context.browser = None

It is possible to use Behave command line options. In order to avoid conflict with Django's manage.py test options, all options meant for django-behave start with '--behave_'. For example, given the following Behave command:

behave --no-color --tags @mytag ...

this would become:

./manage.py test --behave_no-color --behave_tags @mytag ...

In addition, the option '--behave_browser' can allow the user to specify which browser to use for testing. For example:

./manage.py test --behave_browser firefox ...

The splinter before_all() example above could then use this option:

def before_all(context):
    context.browser = Browser(context.config.browser)

You can run all unittest2 tests with the following:

The tests use the example_proj project which has installed the example_app application.

If you're using a virtualenv, activate it before running this command, otherwise it will fail.

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