search for: assert_templ

The test: test "should get new" do get :new, :room_id => @room.name assert_template(:ne) end the template new does not exists but the test does not get failure. Why? -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Ruby on Rails: Talk" group. To post to this group, send email to rubyonrails-talk-/JYPxA39Uh5TLH3MbocFF+G/Ez6ZCGd0@public...

Hi All, I have a seemingly simple problem - but can''t figure out the problem. I have a simple functional test like so: def test_should_show_search_dropdown get :index assert_response :success assert_template :search end Inspite of having search.rhtml in /app/views/layout, it fails with an error: 1) Error: test_should_show_search_dropdown(SearchControllerTest): NoMethodError: undefined method `include?'' for :search:Symbol /usr/lib/ruby/gems/1.8/gems/actionpack-1.11.2/lib/action_co...

...s 1.1.4, and I''ve only recently adopted a strong love for testing. Now my models are 100% tested (I must note that I do not make use of any translations in the database yet), and I''ve now started with functional tests before moving on to integration tests. It seems I cannot "assert_template" without getting results like: 1. assert_template "index.rhtml" yields: NoMethodError: You have a nil object when you didn''t expect it! You might have expected an instance of Array. The error occured while evaluating nil.[] and 2. assert_template "index&quo...

Hi Coders :-) Maybe somebody can help... My integration tests always fail when using assert_template() class ShopTest < ActionController::IntegrationTest def test_very_simple get("/shop/index") assert_success assert_template("/shop/index") end end the "/shop/index" is a valid url which renders flawlessly in the browser. however, the test wi...

...:class => ''addtocart'' %><br/> </div> <div class="separator">&nbsp;</div> <% end %> </div> <%= link_to "Show my cart", :action => "display_cart" %> 5. Change the test so it does "assert_template ''search/search''" instead of "assert_template ''search/results''". 6. There is no step six. Was there a better or easier way of accomplishing this task? Also, why did the book want to test "assert_template ''search/ results'&...

Hi all ! This is my test: def test_destroy_xhr Article.expects(:find).with("1").returns(@article = mock("article")) @article.expects(:destroy).returns(true) delete :destroy, :id => 1, :format => :js assert_template "destroy.rjs" end And my implementation: def destroy @article.destroy respond_to do |format| format.html { redirect_to articles_url } format.js { render } format.xml { head :ok } end end This fails spectacularly: 1) Failure: test_destroy_xhr(Au...

...:class => ''addtocart'' %><br/> </div> <div class="separator">&nbsp;</div> <% end %> </div> <%= link_to "Show my cart", :action => "display_cart" %> 5. Change the test so it does "assert_template ''search/search''" instead of "assert_template ''search/results''". 6. There is no step six. Was there a better or easier way of accomplishing this task? Also, why did the book want to test "assert_template ''search/ results'&...

Hi all, I''m fairly new to rails and ruby, but I''ve come across an interesting glitch and I''m not sure whether I''ve just got something wrong with my assumptions or if it really is an error in the underlying framework... I''ve created a bare-bones set of tests to show you where the problem is. What follows are the steps I went through to reproduce the

...get :add_to_cart, :id => @version_control_book.id <<< cart = session[:cart] assert_equal @version_control_book.price, cart.total_price assert_redirected_to :action => ''display_cart'' follow_redirect assert_equal 1, assigns(:items).size assert_template "store/display_cart" end And the error n question is: 1) Error: test_add_to_cart(StoreControllerTest): RuntimeError: Called id for nil, which would mistakenly be 4 -- if you really wanted the id of nil, use object_id test/functional/store_controller_test.rb:26:in `test_add_to_...

...mesheet: status: 2 start_date: 2006-04-24 cost: 10 employee: 444 id: 10683 charge: 20 My Test : class AdminTimesheetsControllerTest < Test::Unit::TestCase fixtures :timesheets def test_viewTimesheet get :viewTimesheet,:id=>@timesheets["first_timesheet"].id assert_template ''viewTimesheet'' end end The error : test_viewTimesheet(AdminTimesheetsControllerTest): NoMethodError: You have a nil object when you didn''t expect it! You might have expected an instance of Array. The error occured while evaluating nil.[] test/functional/admin_...

...@request = ActionController::TestRequest.new @response = ActionController::TestResponse.new @first_id = products(:first).id @category_id = categories(:first).id end def test_index # HTTP GET get :index assert_response :success assert assigns(:products) assert_template ''index'' end def test_new # HTTP GET get :new assert_response :success assert_template ''new'' assert_not_nil assigns(:product) end def test_create num_records = Product.count # HTTP POST post :create, :product => {:n...

Just playing around with converting an apps to the new REST goodness in edge rails, and I''m trying to work out how to convert/write the functional tests. Is the recommended way to explicitly use the actions (e.g. get :show, :id => ...; post :create,..., etc) and test the routes separately, or duplicate the request, in which case how is that done get "/", :id => 5

I have a test method (below). def test_save_failed post( :edit, :record => StatusChanger.invalid_data_hash) assert_response :success assert_template ''edit'' assert assigns(:record) assert_equal false, assigns(:record).valid? end This particular method is part of a larger set of functional tests. If I run, $ ruby controller_test.rb -n ''test_save_failed'' it validates fine. If I run, $ ruby controll...

I''m using the functional test for a method like this: def test_create post :create, :phase => ''copynew'', :id => 1 assert_response :success assert_template ''create'' assert_tag :content => ''New Item'' assert_not_nil @item end This posts a request to the create method in the controller. Is there any way to look at the variables and objects that were created in the controller by this post? It looks l...

@products["car"] is not being recognized in my tests: class ProductsControllerTest < Test::Unit::TestCase fixtures :products def test_view_product post :view_product, :id=>@products["car"].id assert_template "view_product" ... end end products.yml : car: id:1 name:test Does anyone have any idea why its not working? Im having to do this instead, which is not ideal: post :view_product, :id=>1 Thanks Chris -- Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.

...gt;''small''})%> 3: <%else%> Now the weird thing is, it that this line 2 of list.rhtml shouldn''t get processed at all for this test: def test_search get :search, {:params => {:search_terms =>''comment''}}, @session assert_response :success assert_template ''list'' end so running the test without rake produces the correct result, whereas running with rake leads to this error. I get another similar template based error under rake that also doesn''t occur when run without rake. Has anybody seen anything similar? Have any id...

...`touch #{@registrant.pdf_file_path}` } @registrant.generate_pdf @registrant.save! end it "provides a link to download the PDF" do get :show, :registrant_id => @registrant.to_param assert_not_nil assigns[:registrant] assert_response :success assert_template "show" assert_select "span.button a[target=_blank]" assert_select "span.button a[onclick]" end after(:each) do `rm #{@registrant.pdf_file_path}` end end **** And here is what in various directories: spec/fixtures/partners.yml - whi...

...be added.'' render :action => ''new'' end end Setting breakpoints at different places in the above code indicates that my test is going through the rescue section. Here''s the test code: def test_new get :new assert_response :success assert_template ''new'' end def test_create num_borrowers = Borrower.count post :create, :borrower => {:SSN => ''000'', :LastName => ''Anyone''} assert_response :redirect # gets 200 (OK) instead of 302 (Found) assert_redirected...

I''ve been looking for the definitive answer for months now, and the RSpec book doesn''t touch on it at all: How do we now handle stubbing out rendering of partials in view specs in RSpec2? I have a large (35K+ lines of views and related specs) that I''m trying to upgrade to Rails3/RSpec2. My views use partials pretty extensively and this issue is a huge blocker for me.

...:class => ''addtocart'' %><br/> </div> <div class="separator">&nbsp;</div> <% end %> </div> <%= link_to "Show my cart", :action => "display_cart" %> 5. Change the test so it does "assert_template ''search/search''" instead of "assert_template ''search/results''". 6. There is no step six. Was there a better or easier way of accomplishing this task? Also, why did the book want to test "assert_template ''search/ results'&...