Okay, so today I wanted to mess around with Bronco and run some tests. I’d heard about it, seen some stuff online, but never actually got my hands dirty with it. So, I figured, why not? Let’s dive in.
Getting Started
First things first, I needed to get Bronco set up. I remember the process that I have done before, and it’s easy for me. I just followed along, making sure I had all the prerequisites installed. You know, the usual stuff like making sure my system was up to date.
With everything seemingly in place, I started a new project that with bronco. I kept it super simple, no need to get fancy right off the bat.
Running My First Test
Now for the fun part – actually running a test! I use command bronco run test in my terminal, crossed my fingers, and… it failed. Of course, it did. It’s my daily work, hahaha!
Okay, no big deal. I checked the error message to see I had a syntax error. I’m pretty sure it was something dumb, like a missing semicolon or a typo. Easy fix.
I corrected the mistake, saved the file, and ran the command again. Boom! This time it worked! The output was exactly what I expected.
Experimenting More
Feeling confident, I started to play around a bit more. I have tried:
- Adding more test cases: I wanted to see how Bronco handled a larger number of tests.
- Trying different input values: Just to make sure everything was working as it should under various conditions.
I played around like these, everything looked good. Bronco seemed to be handling everything I threw at it without any problems.
Wrapping Up
So, that was my little adventure with bronco run test today. Nothing groundbreaking, but it was a good way to get familiar with the basics. I feel like I have a decent handle on how to run simple tests now, and I’m definitely going to explore more of Bronco’s features in the future. Maybe next time I’ll try something a little more complicated. Stay tuned!
