Usage:
!include PageName
For example if you wanted to all the content from .Front Page to be displayed here you would simply type:
!include .FrontPage
As a result you will see .Front Page below:
Included page: .Front Page (edit)
Welcome to Fit Nesse!
The fully integrated stand-alone acceptance testing framework and wiki.
To add your first "page", click the Edit[?] button and add a WikiWord[?] to the page.
| To Learn More... | |
| A One-Minute Description | What is Fit Nesse Start here. |
| A Two-Minute Example | A brief example. Read this one next. |
| User Guide | Answer the rest of your questions here. |
| Acceptance Tests | Fit Nesse's suite of Acceptance Tests |
| Release Notes | Find out about Fit Nesse's new features |
Release v20140901
.Citadel Suite
| Parameters: | |
| -seamless | causes the included page to be rendered without an enclosing box. |
| -c | causes the included page to be collapsed. |
Watch out for !include cycles
Don't include a page that already includes the page that you are including from. ;-)Including Test snippets
It is often useful to include portions of test tables into your tests. You do this to bring in common setup data or common test sequences (possibly modified with variables). A convenient way to do this is to use the Backwards Search notation as follows:!include <UtilityPage.MyUtility
This will hunt up the parent change until UtilityPage is found, and then its child MyUtility will be included.
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