Automated Testing Framework
Automated Testing Framework (ATF) is a testing framework originally created for NetBSD as a Google Summer of Code project in 2007.[1] Automated Testing Framework is also used in many mobile phone companies to test latest applications or updated OS. ATF can be used to automatize basic and time-consuming works such as clicking and switching applications repeatedly. In addition, daily regression test will increase the chance to catch bugs before the release of new features.
| Stable release | 0.21
/ October 24, 2014 |
|---|---|
| Repository | |
| Written in | POSIX shell, C, or C++ |
| Type | testing framework |
| License | Free software (BSD) |
| Website | github |
ATF is a software testing framework in which test cases can be written in POSIX shell, C, or C++.
A primary goal of the ATF project is that tests are self-contained and intended to be executed by end users periodically.
It is released under the two-clause BSD license.
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