Book Image

Rapid Application Development with AWS Amplify

By : Adrian Leung
Book Image

Rapid Application Development with AWS Amplify

By: Adrian Leung

Overview of this book

AWS Amplify is a modern toolkit that includes a command line interface (CLI); libraries for JS, iOS, and Android programming; UI component libraries for frameworks like React, Angular, and Vue.js for web development, and React Native and Flutter for mobile development. You'll begin by learning how to build AWS Amplify solutions with React and React Native with TypeScript from scratch, along with integrating it with existing solutions. This book will show you the fastest way to build a production-ready minimum viable product (MVP) within days instead of years. You'll also discover how to increase development speed without compromising on quality by adopting behavior-driven development (BDD) and Cypress for end-to-end test automation, as well as the Amplify build pipeline (DevOps or CI/CD pipeline) to ensure optimal quality throughout continuous test automation and continuous delivery. As you advance, you'll work with React to determine how to build progressive web apps (PWAs) with Amplify and React Native for cross-platform mobile apps. In addition to this, you'll find out how to set up a custom domain name for your new website and set up the AWS Amplify Admin UI for managing the content of your app effectively. By the end of this AWS book, you'll be able to build a full-stack AWS Amplify solution all by yourself.
Table of Contents (14 chapters)
1
Section 1: Getting Ready
4
Section 2: Building a Photo Sharing App
9
Section 3: Production Readiness

Writing executable User Stories in Gherkin

Writing executable User Stories with Specification by Examples in Gherkin requires some practice. Gherkin is a domain-specific language for creating concrete examples of how a system should interact with the user in plain English, which everyone in the business can understand. The more you practice, the more you will get used to it quickly. So, let's start with a few common scenarios that will help you create a couple of feature files. Remember that each feature file can have multiple scenarios, just like each User Story can have multiple scenarios (also known as Specification by Example or Executable Specification). You can see this variation in the following examples:

  • A simple feature that requires no user input:
    Feature: A short description of the feature
      User story of the feature goes here
        Rule: Business rule goes here
        Description about the business rule
      ...