This code base exists mostly as a support for a series of articles about acceptance testing. Feel free to toy with it if you like.
It is a website (front-end + back-end) written in C# that mimics an online book shop where you can browse through the catalog of 6 (!) books and add them to your cart, check it out and even pay for it.
There is also an implementation of the Potter kata, only using a non-transphobic author and her work.
The architecture is hexagonal, meaning there is a central module that contains all the business model and logic and that does not depend on other technical layers. Here is a diagram of the modules :
The following projects must be launched :
- backend :
dotnet run --project src\BookShop.api - frontend :
dotnet run --project src\BookShop.web - reviews :
dotnet run --project third-parties\BookAdvisor - payment :
dotnet run --project third-parties\BookPal
Then open a browser at https://localhost:7261
In order for the payment to work, use one of those three credit cards :
- 4000 0000 0000 0000 : it's a "yes card", meaning the payment will always work without any further challenge.
- 4111 1111 1111 1111 : is a card with 3DS1-like challenge. You are redirected to another page where you are prompted for credentials. Enter "user" as user and "password" as password.
- 4222 2222 2222 2222 : is a card with 3DS2-like challenge. It work just like 3DS1-like challenge except that you are not redirected to a dedicated page, the credentials are displayed inside the checkout page.
Any other number will fail.
Once the payment is validated, a "Thank you" page is displayed with a summary of the order.
Parts of this code are not exactly clean. The point is not to showcase our coding capabilities but make a playground to study different kinds of testing techniques.