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Fluent AssertionsRecent Posts
Fluent Assertions 2.0 is out of the beta phase
After six weeks of beta testing, it is time to remove the beta mark from Fluent Assertions 2.0. Since the beta was released, we fixed several little bugs that you won’t notice, but the original release notes still apply. Release 2.0 adds a lot of new features and improvements, most noticeably the...
Asserting object graph equivalence using Fluent Assertions 2.0
As promised in the announcement about version 2.0, I will finally explain the details behind the new extension methods for asserting that two object graphs are equivalent. For the record, these new extension methods are going to supersede the old ShouldHave() method somewhere in a next ...
Slides and demo code for my SpecFlow/WaTiN talk
Yesterday I did a 2-hour talk on getting the most out of UI automation, particularly using SpecFlow and WaTiN. You can find the slides down here and the demo code at GitHub.<iframe allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="356" marginheight="0" marginwidth="0" scrolling="no" src="http://www.s...
The Best Articles and Blog Posts of August 2012
Here are some of the highlights of the blog posts, articles and whitepapers I’ve read this month. In two short blog posts, Jimmy Bogard explains seven misconceptions of CQRS and Event Sourcing, and also warns us of the impact of eventual consistency on the user experience. Read about the many ...
Breaking with the past (or…Fluent Assertions 2.0 is in beta)
After many months of development, in particular during in evenings after work and in the weekends, we’re proud to present the first (and hopefully the only) beta of Fluent Assertions 2.0. Together with my good friend and coworker Martin Opdam, and supported by noticeable contributors like Oren No...
Quick Review of The Cucumber Book from a SpecFlow perspective
This week I completed reading a new book titled The Cucumber Book: Behaviour-Driven Development for Testers and Developers by Matt Wynne and Aslak Hellesoy. Aslak is the founder of the Cucumber project (which is what SpecFlow for .NET is based on), and Matt is one of its most active developers. T...