Is there a .NET version of Concordion?

Question

Apart from Fitnesse is there anything like concordion for .NET?

Concordion is an open source framework for Java that lets you turn a plain English description of a requirement into an automated test

David Peterson (the author of Concordion) has told me that there is no .net port of Concordion that he knows of. However he says I should look at Nbehave (and here) as well as FitNesse.

I have also found Twist that Thoughtworks Studios has just released, it is not cheep. It claims to support Selenium and Frankenstein out of the box, on a quick look, its Domain Specific Languages look a lot like Concordion. However it is Java, not .NET Thoughtworks claims..

Twist is the next generation of software test automation tools. It provides a rich environment for authoring, executing, and maintaining tests.

Ian, Concordion.NET is moving along nicely if you want to check it out: http://code.google.com/p/concordion-net/ — Jeffrey Cameron, May 08 '09 at 20:29

Ian Ringrose · Accepted Answer · 2016-10-09T20:39:01.233

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concordion-net is a .net port of Concordion, apparently "its still pretty alpha".

Also consider SpecFlow.

edited Oct 09 '16 at 20:39

answered Mar 23 '09 at 09:22

Ian Ringrose

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It is pretty alpha, but I'm looking for contributors! – Jeffrey Cameron Apr 27 '09 at 01:31
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I now have a series of blog posts describing how to use it @ http://living-in-concordion.blogspot.com/ – Jeffrey Cameron May 30 '09 at 15:51

score 1 · Answer 2 · answered May 19 '14 at 18:32

A new version of Concordion.NET has been release. Please find some documentation here: http://concordion.org/dotnet/

Now Concordion.NET has a NUnit integration to run the Concordion.NET tests: https://github.com/concordion/concordion-net/releases/tag/v1.0.0

Cheers, Jacek

score 1 · Answer 3 · answered Apr 22 '11 at 13:23

StoryTeller does what you want. It actually goes a step farther than Concordion, providing a UI that allows the creation of tests without knowing HTML or the structure of the test fixtures. This allows folks like BAs, TPMs, and QAs to write and execute tests easily.

Is there a .NET version of Concordion?

3 Answers3