JBehave Insights

What is JBehave?

JBehave is a framework for Behavior-Driven Development (BDD). It allows you to write tests in a natural language style, focusing on the behavior of the system rather than technical details. It's commonly used to automate acceptance tests, ensuring that the software meets the specified requirements from a business perspective. JBehave uses stories (written in a specific format) that describe the expected behavior, and then executes those stories using Java code.

Find organizations using JBehave on Sumble →

What other technologies are related to JBehave?

JBehave Competitor Technologies

Cucumber

Cucumber is a BDD framework that competes directly with JBehave for defining and executing acceptance tests using natural language.

mentioned alongside JBehave in 3% (2.1k) of relevant job posts

Karate

Karate is a BDD framework that also supports API testing and UI automation. It competes with JBehave in the BDD space.

mentioned alongside JBehave in 3% (236) of relevant job posts

SpecFlow

SpecFlow is a BDD framework for .NET. It is similar to Cucumber and competes with JBehave, which is Java-based, in the broader BDD landscape.

mentioned alongside JBehave in 3% (217) of relevant job posts

FitNesse

FitNesse is a wiki-based acceptance testing framework that uses a different approach to BDD but serves a similar purpose. It is a competitor.

mentioned alongside JBehave in 4% (82) of relevant job posts

JBehave Complementary Technologies

Serenity

Serenity BDD can be used with JBehave to improve reporting, maintainability, and test automation capabilities. It is complementary to JBehave.

mentioned alongside JBehave in 12% (298) of relevant job posts

Rest Assured

REST-assured is a Java library that simplifies testing REST APIs. JBehave can use it to test the behavior of RESTful services, making it a complementary technology.

mentioned alongside JBehave in 3% (616) of relevant job posts

Selenium

Selenium is a web browser automation framework. JBehave can leverage Selenium for driving browser-based tests, so it is a complementary technology.

mentioned alongside JBehave in 1% (1.9k) of relevant job posts