Interesting this is being brought up, I used to use this back in 2013 when developing Rails apps, I've been thinking about what a good "standard" spec language would look like in a post-LLM world. I wonder if the cucumber syntax could help here?
Interesting this is being brought up, I used to use this back in 2013 when developing Rails apps, I've been thinking about what a good "standard" spec language would look like in a post-LLM world. I wonder if the cucumber syntax could help here?
Seems to me most of the appeal of LLMs is the standard spec is just language. The next testing product is take this Jira ticket, make sure the requirements are met. Everything between code and plain language descriptions of what was built is additional complexity no one wants to deal with.
Cucumber was always touted as a DSL for business people.