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If set to "y" or "yes", the test case is made collapsible. The test case is collapsed and given a green heading if all the template outputs are the same. If any of the template outputs differ, the test case is expanded and given a yellow heading. See #Collapsible test cases for other parameters which only work when _collapsible is enabled.
An alternative is to use underscores; this is common in the C family (including Python), with lowercase words, being found for example in The C Programming Language (1978), and has come to be known as snake case or snail case.
Given-When-Then (GWT) is a semi-structured way to write down test cases. They can either be tested manually or automated as browser tests with tools like Selenium and Cucumber. [1] [2] It derives its name from the three clauses used, which start with the words given, when and then. [3]
It is possible to use this parameter to display completely different formats, for example test cases arranged in columns. Not all of the parameters here will work with the other formats. For details, see the documentation of Template:Test case .
The default test case format doesn't have any extra parameters. The inline format is for test cases that can be displayed entirely on one line. If used with templates that display on multiple lines it may produce unexpected results. It doesn't have any extra parameters. The columns format arranges the test cases side by side in a table.
Template:Test case nowiki, for templates with complex invocations; Template:Collapsible test case, to collapse test cases when the main and sandbox templates produce the same result; Note that all of these templates can produce collapsible test cases, but Template:Collapsible test case has this feature turned on by default. For detailed ...
This module provides a framework for making templates which produce a template test case.While test cases can be made manually, using Lua-based templates such as the ones provided by this module has the advantage that the template arguments only need to be input once, thus reducing the effort involved in making test cases and reducing the possibility of errors in the input.
These conventions may be prescribed by official standards for a programming language or developed internally within a team or project. For example, Python's PEP 8 is a widely recognized style guide that outlines best practices for writing Python code.