Concordion Concordion Markdown Specifications 3

Question 1

Which Concordion command is used in Markdown tables to verify that rows in a table match a collection returned by a fixture method?

Accepted Answer

c:verifyRows

Answer

c:assertEquals applied to the table

Answer

c:matchRows

Answer

c:tableVerify

Question 2

In a Concordion Markdown project, where must the `@RunWith(ConcordionRunner.class)` annotation be placed?

Accepted Answer

On the Java fixture class

Answer

In the Markdown file's YAML front matter

Answer

In a separate concordion.properties configuration file

Answer

On the first public method of the fixture class

Question 3

How does Concordion treat standard Markdown formatting (bold, italic) inside a specification file?

Accepted Answer

Bold and italic are purely presentational and do not trigger any Concordion commands

Answer

Bold text automatically triggers a concordion:execute command on the enclosed text

Answer

Italic text marks variable names for Concordion to capture automatically

Answer

Both bold and italic are stripped before Concordion processes the specification

Question 4

What naming convention links a Concordion Markdown specification file to its Java fixture class?

Accepted Answer

The Markdown file name (without extension) must match the fixture class name

Answer

The Markdown file must declare the fixture class in a `fixture:` front-matter key

Answer

The fixture class must use `@ConcordionSpec` to reference the Markdown file path

Answer

They are linked by a mapping entry in concordion.properties

Question 5

What library provided Markdown specification support in Concordion projects prior to version 2.0?

Accepted Answer

The concordion-markdown-extension library

Answer

A markdown-java library bundled in Concordion core

Answer

A special Markdown preprocessor Ant task from the Concordion team

Answer

The flexmark-all library configured via concordion.properties

Question 6

How would you write a Concordion Markdown table row that sets two inputs and asserts a method result?

Accepted Answer

Use `[val1](- "#a")` and `[val2](- "#b")` in input columns, then `[expected](- "?=method(#a,#b)")` in the result column

Answer

Use `[val1|val2](- "method()")` combined in a single cell

Answer

Place `{input: val1, val2}` in the first cell and `{assert: expected}` in the last

Answer

Declare inputs with `@Input` headers and the result with `@Assert` header

Question 7

Which statement best describes the advantage of Concordion Markdown over HTML specifications?

Accepted Answer

Markdown is more human-readable and easier for non-technical stakeholders to write and review

Answer

Markdown executes faster than HTML because Concordion skips the parsing step

Answer

Markdown specifications support more Concordion commands than HTML specifications do

Answer

Markdown automatically generates fixture stub classes that HTML specifications cannot