behat --steps should lists the type of steps (Given, When, Then) about behat HOT 3 CLOSED

Step prefixes are only for comprehension purpose. So, you can call a step using When, Then and Given, that program will do the same. Also, these words are only for trying to understand what exactly do the step ( "Then I am logged" is not the same as "Given I am logged", but you cant define both.
So listing steps is not really usefull, because you can change word with no effects.

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Thanks @mmoreramerino. I'm closing this...

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Thanks for the explanation. I didn't know that the type of step wasn't related to the function definition.

As you've outlined, the type of step is useful to understand what the step actually do - (ie "Then I am logged" is different from "Given I am logged"). Then it seems that having the type of the step listed in the step definition would provide more context to understand what the step does?

Which outline is the most helpful when a developer write tests with behat?

$ behat --steps       
'/^I should be redirected to "([^"]*)"$/'  

Or

$ behat --steps       
Then '/^I should be redirected to "([^"]*)"$/'  

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