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written in Ja*a, its main value proposition is that testers don’t need to do any Ja*a programming in order to write fully automated language with steps for making requests and validating responses. It’s like Cucu*ber with out-of-the-box Web API steps! There are a This article is my quick-start guide for Karate. As a prerequisite, make sure you understand how Web services work (like REST APIs Since Karate is an open-source Ja*a project, it can run almost anywhere. Here’s my system config: developing Karate tests. Both IDEs offer support for JUnit and Cucu*ber, which Karate can leverage not only for editing but also for running tests. I’d probably use IntelliJ IDEA for serious testing. Here’s what my Karate project looked like inside Visual Studio Code. Nice! All steps are quite concise. The Ja*a implementation is essentially hidden from the tester (unless, of course, they want to plunge into the framework’s lower levels). Furthermore, this scenario shows how to use data from one response as the input for a second request. Since I chose to use Maven and Visual Studio Code, the easiest way to run tests without any additional configuration was through the command package when it is discovered during Maven’s “test” phase. The project defaulted to using JUnit 4 Running the tests will print many lines to the console. Every request and response will be printed. Below is the tail end of a successful Karate can generate helpful test reports, too. The project generates JUnit reports by default, but other report formats like Cucu*ber The JUnit HTML report shows a step-by-step log for each scenario. Full requests and responses are automatically logged, which is great for debugging. Failures are visually easy to identify. Above, I hacked the example to deliberately fail. Seeing examples is great, but I wanted to write my own scenarios with a real Web service for some hands-on experience. So, I wrote a test     ingredients: '#regex ',     thumbnail: '#string'