On Sunday, March 8, 2015 at 12:16:43 AM UTC+3, Some Developer wrote:
>
> On 06/03/15 16:23, Ilya Kazakevich wrote:
> > You may start from highest level testing:
> > 1) create "usage scenarios" for your website. Like "customer opens page
> > 'foo', and should see 'bar'". You use such scenarios fo
On 06/03/15 16:23, Ilya Kazakevich wrote:
You may start from highest level testing:
1) create "usage scenarios" for your website. Like "customer opens page
'foo', and should see 'bar'". You use such scenarios for manual testing,
right?
2) code such scenarios against Django project. You may use BD
On 03/06/2015 11:23 AM, Ilya Kazakevich wrote:
> You may start from highest level testing:
> 1) create "usage scenarios" for your website. Like "customer opens page
> 'foo', and should see 'bar'". You use such scenarios for manual testing,
> right?
> 2) code such scenarios against Django project.
You may start from highest level testing:
1) create "usage scenarios" for your website. Like "customer opens page
'foo', and should see 'bar'". You use such scenarios for manual testing,
right?
2) code such scenarios against Django project. You may use BDD testing
tools (like lettuce or behave)
On 4/03/2015 11:01 PM, Some Developer wrote:
Hi,
I've been working on a Django website for about 2 months on and off and
am nearing the end of development work where I can start thinking about
making it look pretty and the after that deploy to production.
I've been doing lots of manual testing
No need to test the Django provided logic, but I like to write a few tests
for each view that check the permissions, urls, updates, etc. More of a
functional test than a unit test. I find that when these tests fail it is
usually something changed somewhere else in the app. For example, a chan
Manual testing takes time and are prone to errors because they are done by
humans, automatic testing means that when changing something in the code
you can just run the tests, you don't need to run the server, open the
browser, click, click and see if something seems out of order, then open
the js
Hi,
I've been working on a Django website for about 2 months on and off and
am nearing the end of development work where I can start thinking about
making it look pretty and the after that deploy to production.
I've been doing lots of manual testing and I'm sure that the website
works correc
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