copyedit gui->testing

doc/Glossary.md

@@ -32,6 +32,11 @@ A method of changing the internal parameters of an emulator to mimic the behavio
 
 Slits used on each of the Muon instruments to control the neutron flux to the sample.  Each "jaw" pivots on one edge, much like a door on a hinge.
 
+## BDD
+
+Behaviour-driven development. See the [Agile Alliance definition of BDD](https://www.agilealliance.org/glossary/bdd/),
+and [how we use BDD for testing in Squish](/client/testing/System-Testing-with-Squish-BDD).
+
 ## Block
 
 ## Block Archive

doc/client/testing/Adding-Unit-Tests.md

@@ -1,33 +1,35 @@
 # Adding tests
 
-For more detailed information see [an_introduction_to_unit_testing.rst](An-Introduction-to-Unit-Testing).
+:::{seealso}
+- [Introduction to unit testing](An-Introduction-to-Unit-Testing)
+:::
 
-It is relatively simple to add unit tests for a plug-in in such a way that maven can run them as part of the build.
-
-Here are the steps required in Eclipse:
+The steps required to add unit tests for a plugin are:
 
 * Create a new Fragment Project
     * File > New > Project... > Plug-in Development > Fragment Project
-    * Set the project name to `\<the full name of the plug-in to test\>.tests`
-    * Change the location to the repository rather than the workspace: `xxx\ibex_gui\base\\\<project_name>` (don't forget the project name!!)
+    * Set the project name to `<the full name of the plug-in to test\>.tests`
+    * Change the location to the repository rather than the workspace: `ibex_gui\base\<project_name>` (don't 
+forget the project name!)
     * Click "Next"
-    * Make sure the Execution Environment points at the correct version of Java (currently JavaSE-11)
+    * Make sure the Execution Environment points at the correct version of Java
     * Click the "Browse" button next to "Plug-in ID" 
     * Select the plug-in to test and click "OK"
     * Finish
 
-* In the newly created plug-in, add a new Package with the same name as the plug-in or something equally sensible.
+* In the newly created plug-in, add a new Package with the same name or structure as the plug-in.
     * Select the plug-in
     * File > New > Package
     * Enter the name and click "Finish"
 
 * In the new Package create a class for adding test
     * Select the Package
     * File > New > Class
-    * The class name **must** end in Test to be picked up by the automated build
+    * The class name **must** end with `Test` to be picked up by the automated build
 
 * Add tests to the class
-    * Add `org.junit` and `org.mockito` (if required) to the 'Required Plug-ins', under the Dependencies tab for the manifest
+    * Add `org.junit` and `org.mockito` (if required) to the 'Required Plug-ins', under the Dependencies tab for the
+manifest (`MANIFEST.MF`)
 
 * Add the test plug-in to the Maven build by [following these steps](../coding/Adding-a-Plugin-or-Feature-to-Maven-Build)