similar to: [PATCH] TestResponseBehavior#binary_content calls block improperly

I have two methods in application controller that I want to test from ForumController: ----------------------- class ApplicationController < ActionController::Base ... def logout session[:username] = nil session[:admin] = nil redirect_to(request.request_uri) end ... def home redirect_to(:controller => ''forum'', :action =>

All, I''m using InstantRails 1.0 on Windows XP and all my functional (controller) tests fail with ActionController::RoutingError, although the actions work OK through a web server/browser. Here''s an example of an error: 1) Error: test_create(AdminControllerTest): ActionController::RoutingError: No url can be generated for the hash {:controlle r=>"admin",

Hi, I''m just learning Ruby and Rails. I have developed a Rails application, but not using the creation scripts that come with the rails distribution. Consequently, no test scaffolding is available to me, and I''m trying to write my functional tests from scratch. I have what might be considered a standard plain old controller (dashboard_controller.rb) that I''m trying

Hi, i''m currently looking into a problem with the tests for ActionPack. 127 of them are failing on my windows machine. On Linux everything is working fine so far. I just wasted a good part of an hour trying to find the problem on windows...the solution is: Nitro and not Windows. I''m using Edge Rails and have no rails gem installed. On Windows I have the Nitro/Glue/Og gems

I''d like to write a test of a REST service wherein XML is submitted as the request entity. In Test::Unit on Rails, this seems to be possible in an integration test, but not in a functional test. RSpec uses the Rails functional test framework, as far as I can tell, so it suffers the same result; it tries to symbolize the keys of the ''parameters'' hash, except the

I''ve gotten several problems with C ferret crashing ruby. Here''s the stack trace of my latest case: #0 0x00000050 in ?? () #1 0xb74028ab in iw_close (iw=0x8685a40) at index_rw.c:947 #2 0xb7414359 in index_destroy (self=0x829ebc0) at ind.c:89 #3 0xb73f00bc in frt_ind_free (p=0x829ebc0) at r_search.c:1564 #4 0xb7f04dca in rb_gc_call_finalizer_at_exit () from

Hi there, I posted earlier asking about testing named routes in functional tests, but got no response, so I''m making my question less specific. It seems from the docs that it''s possible to to test named routes in cases such as: asserts_redirect_to name_url(:param => "whatever") but I haven''t seen any mention of it being used with any other tests and I keep

I just noticed that the assigns() method has been dropped from action_controller/test_process.rb (http://dev.rubyonrails.org/changeset/3724). Was this an oversight or is there a new process for working with controller instance variables? -- * J * ~

Hello, I''m trying to test routes named within a map.with_options statement. I have in routes.rb: map.with_options :controller => ''films'' do |f| f.overviews ''films/:index'', :action => ''index'', :requirements => { :index => /index(artist|date|title)\.html/ }, :index => ''new'' etc... end and

I''m using template components to modularize an application I''m working on and am really happy with the way it''s going. Unfortunately, all my attempts at writing functional tests for them fail. Trying to duplicate my normal controller tests I have: require File.dirname(__FILE__) + ''/../test_helper'' require File.dirname(__FILE__) +

Once upon a time I had this in my routes.rb: map.client_home '':client/'', :controller => ''orders'', :action => ''new'' All orders must be scoped within a client name, so this worked quite well. I used a before_filter to scoop up the @client object by doing a find_by_name. Then I decided to expose the OrderController as a fully restful

Line 4 and following of test_process.rb reads: if defined?(RAILS_ROOT) # Temporary hack for getting functional tests in Rails running under 1.8.2 class Object #:nodoc: alias_method :require_without_load_path_reloading, :require def require(file_name) begin require_without_load_path_reloading(file_name) rescue Object => e

Hi, read.dcf() can modify the locale variable LC_CTYPE, and here is a minimal example: > Sys.getlocale('LC_CTYPE') [1] "en_US.UTF-8" > read.dcf(textConnection('a: b'), all = TRUE) a 1 b > Sys.getlocale('LC_CTYPE') [1] "C" After diagnosing the problem, it seems the on.exit() call in read.dcf() is the culprit:

On Mon, Oct 02, 2017 at 11:50:42AM +0300, Maxim Kozover wrote: > Hi Richard! > Could you tell me, please, if there is a way to relaunch libguestfs with > the same overlay from the last run? The documentation tells the overlay is > removed when the handle to libguestfs is closed. Right, the overlay is created by libguestfs itself and thrown away when the handle is closed:

http://www.cs.fsu.edu/~baker/devices/lxr/http/source/linux/arch/x86/include/asm/bitops.h#L68 Here is one example that I found. Are the inline assembly arguments ambiguous in size? -Jevin Sent from my mobile device. Typos are par for the course. On Jul 10, 2013, at 5:47 PM, Jim Grosbach <grosbach at apple.com> wrote: On Jul 10, 2013, at 2:30 PM, Eric Christopher <echristo at

Hello, I have a login form on /login.php which POSTs to /dorf1.php when access is granted and to /login.php when it is denied. require ''rubygems'' require ''mechanize'' agent = WWW:Mechanize.new() login = agent.get("http://server/login.php") form = login.forms.action("dorf1.php") form.fields[2].value = "wronguser" # login

I noticed an interesting problem today when scripting against a web app. The application contained a link in it that used %20 instead of spaces. After running mechanize through the Charles debugging proxy I found that mechanize was converting %20 to %2520 (double escaping the %20). This appears to happen under both 0.5.4 and 0.6.0. Here''s a simple set of files that demonstrate

I just had an interesting meeting with developers from other parts of my company. One of the things they said they really liked about Java- based solutions was the availability of sys-admin tools to monitor Java (probably J2EE) applications. Nothing comes to mind in the RoR camp to cover this. I''m sure there are plenty of generic tools for watching pings and log files, but is

Hello again! I''ve another "what would you do in this situation" question. You''ve got 6 controllers, one named base. The other 5 controllers extend base. Currently they share one layout. Your layout displays navigation. However, there are two actions inside base for which you do not want navigation displayed (index, new). Do you... a) Add logic to your layout telling

I''ve been reading, hearing, and looking at blogs that state Ruby on Rails is rather slow. Coming from a VB 6 world (thank you Microsoft for killing VB because VB.NET is NOT VB) I was always told that VB was a toy or too slow. Now, I''ll easily tell you that yes VB was not a great language. It had it''s share of warts, like a lot of other languages I might add, but