search for: follow_redirect

Hi all I want to do some functional testing. I stumbled over the method follow_redirect!() somewhere, but evidently this doesn''t seem to exist in my Rails version (1.2.5 or so)?! Then I tried follow_redirect() (without the exclamation mark), and I get the following error: TypeError: can''t convert Symbol into String What am I doing wrong? Thanks for help :-) Josh --...

...st fine. One part of the behavior is that if I save a change in just the integration test (even hitting cmd+s to trigger a diff) the tests execute fine. Running all the tests from functional to integration to unit, however, and the integration tests blow up. >From what I can tell it runs into follow_redirect! and goes into a hissy fit, and delivers this error message: Runtime Error: not a redirect! 500 Internal c:/ruby/lib/ruby/gems/1.8/gems/actionpack-1.13.3/lib/ action_controller/integ ration.rb:115:in `follow_redirect!'' c:/ruby/lib/ruby/gems/1.8/gems/actionpack-1.13.3/lib/ action_c...

I''m running integration tests on Rails 1.1/Ruby 1.8.4/Windows XP and have found that any call to follow_redirect! (directly or through [get|post]_via_redirect) causes rake to abort (see command line output below). Has anyone else seen this error, or know what might be the trouble? Thanks! Tom C:\dev\h2h>rake test:integration --trace (in C:/dev/h2h) ** Invoke test:integration (first_time) ** Invoke db:tes...

Right now I''m working on adding tests to a method that looks like this: def get_via_redirect(path, args={}) get path, args follow_redirect! while redirect? status end So, I want to confirm that get is called and that status is returned but I also want to see that when the value of redirect? effects how many times follow_redirect is called. Is there already a built in way to do this or should I go hacking? My test looks...

...a test that sees if a controller redirects to the correct place and preserves the query string. Here?s the code: class LoginRedirectTest < ActionController::IntegrationTest def test_non_admin_auth request_uri = "/datafeed/event/report?blah=blah" get(request_uri) follow_redirect! assert_response :success status = post("/login/authenticate", :login_info => {:user_name => "blah", :password => "blah"}) follow_redirect! assert_response :success user = session[:user] assert !user.nil? # puts response[&quo...

...e troublesome line is in the test below: def test_add_to_cart 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 t...

I''m using LoginEngine + UserEngine for web application. 1. I have some controllers under and admin subdirectory (Admin::PostController etc). The auto-fill permission in UserEngine does not work correctly with those controllers. Right at the moment this is not a problem, since I kind like having the Admin section separated and available only for god users. However, I could use

hello there, i have been trying my hand at this rbehave material, specifically in terms of integration testing a rails application, and i am curious about the most friendly way to deal with session data. currently, the only way i have found to simulate a session is to open a session and refer to everything afterward via the @session variable stored after open_session. it seems to be workable,

...ec story functions to assist this scenario (along with others): -------------------------------------------------- Given("I am logged in") do post ''/login/login'', {:name => ''domain\\username'', :password => ''password''} follow_redirect if redirect? end When "I visit the post details page" do get(''/posts/1'') end Then "there should be a link to add a new comment" do response.should have_text(/.*Add New Comment.*/) end -------------------------------------------------- Th...

Howdy all Apologies to the folks subscribed to the globalize list for dual posting this message... I''ve got a project running globalize and rails 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

...sted action with the rest of the params that the test specifies. 2) assert_facebook_redirect_to Takes a URL as an argument, extracts the redirection URL from an fb:redirect tag, and asserts the two are equal. NOTE: This method replaces assert_fb_redirect_to. 3) follow_facebook_redirect! Used like follow_redirect! in integration tests. Again, extracts the URL from a response containing fb:redirect and makes a call to facebook_post to that URL. Give these a roll and let me know if there are any issues. Thanks a lot to Ryan Kinderman for this patch and the descriptions above. Shane -- http://shanesbrain...

Hi all, I''m trying to write a functional test for a controller. In my app I''m using the users engine, so of course the test needs to login. However, I can''t use follow_redirect since that gives an error. What is the proper way to do the login in the test? Thanks in advance, Nick -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: http://wrath.rubyonrails.org/pipermail/rails/attachments/20060227/d47aaf43/attachment.html

Running a functional test on FooController that does ''follow_redirect'', I get ''Can''t follow redirects outside current controller (from "foo" to "foo"). On further investigation, it turns out that :foo != ''foo'' around line 401 of actionpack/lib/ action_controller/test_process.rb. Changing the line: if r...

In an integration test that I am writing I want to do something like def test_my_page get "/rails/someaction" assert_response :redirect follow_redirect! assert_url => ''http://www.somepageoutsidemyrailsapp'' end Is there any way to do something like ''assert_url'' and see if I was redirected to a page outside of the rails application? If the page was part of my rails app I could use assert_redirected_t...

Here is my unit test code. post :login, :user=>{ :login => "bob", :password => "test"} assert_response :redirect assert_session_has :user assert_redirected_to :action => ''welcome'' Here is the failure I''m getting when I run my tests. 2) Failure: test_login_required(UserControllerTest)

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