For some reason I thought I was using the fixture that thescript/
generate rspec_scaffold method created for me.
And further that the fixture didn't use a database, but pretended that
it did.
Thanks
On Jul 22, 12:09 am, Bart Zonneveld <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On 22-jul-2008, at 6:43, Teedub
On 22-jul-2008, at 6:43, Teedub wrote:
Thanks
rake db:test:prepare did the trick. I am still a bit confused as to
why rake cares about a database that it isn't using.
But I guess that will all fall into place in my brain one day.
Well, the test database is for ehrm, testing :). So rake is act
Thanks
rake db:test:prepare did the trick. I am still a bit confused as to
why rake cares about a database that it isn't using.
But I guess that will all fall into place in my brain one day.
Teedub
On Jul 21, 1:01 am, Rahoul Baruah <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On 21 Jul 2008, at 08:27, David Sal
On 21 Jul 2008, at 08:27, David Salgado wrote:
If you have created it, then perhaps the test db doesn't have the
right tables. So, try "rake db:test:prepare". You'll need to do that
after every migration as well.
Once your test database is built, using "rake spec" should ensure
that your
Have you created the database "myspec_test"?
If not, try running "rake db:create:all".
If you have created it, then perhaps the test db doesn't have the
right tables. So, try "rake db:test:prepare". You'll need to do that
after every migration as well.
HTH
David
2008/7/21 Teedub <[EMAIL PROTE
Hi,
I have been attempting to get rspec running on Ubuntu without much
luck.
I finally got it to go, but I can't figure out how to turn off the
database access.
I created a new test project named myspec
Ran
script/generate rspec
and then so I would have restful routes, ran
script/generate rspec_
