Thanks, I'll give the snippet a try.
My intent is not to pass the hash to the post directly, but to fill
form fields using webrat. Just i want a resusable step for filling
out the form with different values. Similarly I'll use the hash
parser for checking row cells in a list view, etc
On
My spec;
describe 'subnav rendering while logged in' do
before do
template.stub!(:logged_in?).and_return(true)
template.stub!
(:current_profile).at_least(:once).and_return(mock_profile)
end
def do_render
render "/homepages/show.html.erb"
end
it "should re
Zach Dennis wrote:
[1, 2, 3, 4, 1].should consist_of([1, 3, 1, 4, 2])
+1
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Jonathan Linowes wrote:
Hi,
Anyone have code you could share that lets you pass a hash in plain
text stories,
for example
Then I fill out form with name: Jon, email: [EMAIL PROTECTED], age: 9
passes in a hash { 'name' => 'Jon', 'emal' => '[EMAIL PROTECTED]', 'age' =>
'9' }
___
Thanks Zach! It worked like a charm.
Finally I used:
Scenario: User enters a bookmark URL
When the user adds 'http://www.gotapi.com/rubyrails' as a bookmark
Then the database should have a bookmark with url
'http://www.gotapi.com/rubyrails'
And the page should contain 'http://www.
I've been using RSpactor (the gem version, not the GUI) fairly happily for a
month or so. However, when trying the GUI version out, it became clear that
RSpactor loads things differently than 'rake spec'. Today, using the gem
version, I found that I get a MissingSourceFile trying to require json.
'
i wrote this matcher myself for a project i'm working on and have been
calling it `equals_without_regard_to_order'. it's an unwieldy name
and i've never really been comfortable with it but i've continued to
use it, mostly because i'm dim.
very curious to find a winning replacement on this list!
is_permutation_of would be technically correct, but it doesn't really
express equality to me, which is the intent of the match.
///ark
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Andreas Wolff wrote:
It took me a while to get the next release out, but I finally managed to
release RSpactor 0.9.16, a Mac OS X RSpec runner.
There are no new features but RSpactor should be a lot more stable and
responsive now. If you want to have a look and download:
http://rubyphunk.com/
Matt Wynne wrote:
Hi all,
What originally attracted me to rspec was hearing Dan North talk about
the plain text stories, and I had some fun in my previous life as a C#
programmer using them to drive watir tests of an ASP.NET app.
What I'm not sure about is how they're most appropriately used i
Andreas Wolff wrote:
It took me a while to get the next release out, but I finally managed to
release RSpactor 0.9.16, a Mac OS X RSpec runner.
There are no new features but RSpactor should be a lot more stable and
responsive now. If you want to have a look and download:
http://rubyphunk.com/
Hi,
Anyone have code you could share that lets you pass a hash in plain
text stories,
for example
Then I fill out form with name: Jon, email: [EMAIL PROTECTED], age: 9
passes in a hash { 'name' => 'Jon', 'emal' => '[EMAIL PROTECTED]', 'age'
=> '9' }
__
Since there's no real documentation for stories yet, and since none of the
blog posts about it ever show it being run, I thought some other newbie
might find this useful information when they're Googling:
You don't run RSpec stories with spec! You run them with ruby.
For instance, in Ben Mabe
On Fri, Aug 8, 2008 at 10:18 AM, aidy lewis <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Given /a (PROGRAM|PROGRAMMES) title of '$title'/ do |title|
>
> end
>
> Could anyone give me the correct syntax for embedding this variable in a
> regex?
You'll need to create a sub-expression capturing the title.
Hello,
Hope you had a nice break David.
I've been thinking about hidden backtraces in the html stories some more
and I think having them carries little to no impact for the non-tech
consumers of the stories.
I think its similar to how we use Nagios. The business like to look at
the nice red a
Given /a (PROGRAM|PROGRAMMES) title of '$title'/ do |title|
end
Could anyone give me the correct syntax for embedding this variable in a regex?
Aidy
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