> What's up will nullDB? I once saw the developper post a few message on
> the mailing-list. Anyone using it with success?
I saw a post by Pat Maddox and he talked about Sqlite in-memory, so I
decided to give it a try using this tutorial:
http://www.mathewabonyi.com/articles/2006/11/26/superfast
Joaquin Rivera Padron wrote:
> hey there,
> maybe you should take a look at solutions that fake your database in
> memory
> for such cases, saving your time doing all that stubbing and mocking
Yeah you are right. I am refactoring (messing up?) code because I have a
DB constraint, so instead of re
hey there,
maybe you should take a look at solutions that fake your database in memory
for such cases, saving your time doing all that stubbing and mocking, I
don't remember right now but I think I saw some projects for such approach,
maybe someone knows better than I do :-)
hth
joaquin
__
By the way in Rails I am now finding myself replacing:
update_attributes, create! and their friends with something that looks
like:
new(...)
save!
Then in the spec I stub the save! method so that it doesn't hit the DB,
and then I can easily compare the object attributes if they are as
expecte
> So to recap, I would test this behavior via the Paypal examples,
> because that's where the behavior originates. I may or may not mock
> the call to order.update_from_paypal depending on how complex it is.
>
> Does that make sense?
Argh! I had sent you an answer but for some reason my session
On Wed, Apr 15, 2009 at 9:36 AM, Fernando Perez wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I used to have the following method:
>
> def Paypal.process_ipn(params)
> ...
> paypal = create!(params)
> paypal.order.update_from_ipn(completed?)
> end
>
> That method obviously is not easily specable because of the double dot
>
Hi,
I used to have the following method:
def Paypal.process_ipn(params)
...
paypal = create!(params)
paypal.order.update_from_ipn(completed?)
end
That method obviously is not easily specable because of the double dot
method call, and when specing it, it would hit the DB for nothing. I
used
