similar to: Trouble using should_receive

Below I''ve pasted a ./script/story command I''ve been using for about a week. It has three modes of operation: 1. ./script/story with no arguments will run all *.story files in the story path 2. ./script/story with a path or glob will run the specified stories 3. If input is passed in via STDIN, it runs that text as a story. This opens up story running via a simple interface

I run my suite of tests, one test fails. I run that one test file, no tests fail. Something is carrying over between files and I can''t figure out what. I tracked down the problem to the very line it''s occurring on, with printouts before and after every call to make sure I know exactly what is being reached. In this spec I have 0 fixtures/mocks/stubs. The objects in this

Hi, I have a table like this in schema.rb create_table "ac_rooms", :force => true do |t| t.column "roomname", :string, :limit => 50, :default => "", :null => false t.column "updated", :float, :default => 0.0, :null => false t.column "lines", :integer, :limit => 8, :default => 0, :null => false

Hello fellow RSpec users. Before you all start warming up your flame throwers please let me explain my Subject line. I''ve been working over 4 months on a large Rails project with a few other developers. Test coverage was spotty at best, though they *were* RSpec tests. One of the other developers and I had started adding more tests, mostly controller tests using the methodology

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

I have to << search for each problems.room_id=rooms.id and do problems.room_no=rooms.room >> HOW? More details: I have the following tables: - a "rooms" table, with fields (id,room,create...) - a "problems" table with fields (id,room_id,room_no, ...) problem.rb has belongs_to :room validates_associated :room and room.rb has validates_length_of :room,

Hey all, Does anyone have an example(s) of the plain text story runner for rails? I have read David''s blog (http://blog.davidchelimsky.net/articles/2007/10/22/plain-text-stories-on-rails) about it but I would like to see some examples with all of the step matchers included... I couldn''t find any more examples on google talking about the plain text stories and the example

Hi guys, I was thinking aboiut this for a while: If I have nested resource routes, for example /building/1/floor/2/ room/ 3 (building has_many floors and so on), I have to call the room_path method like this: room_path @room.floor.building, @room.floor, @room Isn´t there a better way to handle nested routes with foreign keys, or can I have this method overwritten somewhere? Greets Jonas

Hi, What is the best way to delete all members of a model? For example I have a tasks model and want to put a link in that will delete all tasks at once. Something like, @tasks = Task.all @tasks.each { |task| task.destroy } Do I need another action for this, and what should the link to it be? cheers, DAZ --~--~---------~--~----~------------~-------~--~----~ You received this message because

I would like to put Ruby code inside a string, between <%= %> tags, and have the code inside the tags executed when the string is displayed. Is this possible? -- Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.

what is the difference between destroy and delete in AR I am not sure what they mean by "Destroys the record with the given id by instantiating the object and calling destroy<http://api.rubyonrails.com/classes/ActiveRecord/Base.html#M000866>(all the callbacks are the triggered). If an array of ids is provided, all of them are destroyed." in

the case: i have two classes: 1) class Contract < ActiveRecord::Base serialize :addons end 2) class Addon < ActiveRecord::Base end Now i do the following in contract_controller: def create @contract = Contract.new(params[:contract]) @contract.user_id = session[:user_id] @contract.customer_id = params[:customer_id] @contract.pending = 1 @contract.addons = Array.new end def update

What do you guys think of this: if someone calls should_receive outside of an "it" block, it warns you. before(:each) do @foo = Foo.new @foo.should_receive(:monkeys) end would warn you that you''re setting an expectation in the wrong place, and that "stub" is correct when setting up objects. Opinions? courtenay

Hi all, I have a method calling Klass.create! two times with different arguments (this happens in a class reponsable for reading in a csv file) I want to test those like this: in one test: Klass.should_receive(:create!).with(:name => "foo").once in another: Klass.should_receive(:create!).with(:name => "foo2").once This doesn''t work because the

Hi I noticed that if in my code I use the following: Photo.update_all("title = ''Ruby rocks'' ", "id IN (#{@photo_ids})") All my objects are properly updated but none of the filters/callbacks are triggered. Is that what''s expected? I have a before_update filter set on the Photo class and it gets totally ignored, I guess the only way to solve this

Hey, I just ran into a situation where I would like to expect a method call with an argument I know and another one, which is a random number. I think mocking up the rand method is somehow ugly so I thought maybe this is the first time where I can take something from Java to Ruby ;) Java''s EasyMock mocking library knows things like "anyObject()" and "anyInteger()" in

I''m trying to specify that a particular view must render two different partials. My spec looks like: describe AClass do it do template.should_receive(:render).with(:partial => ''foo'', :locals => { ... }) ... end describe ''some conditional case'' do it do template.should_receive(:render).with(:partial =>

Hi, It appears that if I have 2 should_receives in a row, the latest one overrides the previous one(s). If there isn''t one, could we add a way to accumulate them, such as @thing.should_receive(:method).and_return(@value) @thing.should_receive(:method).again.and_return(@value) @thing.should_receive(:method).again.and_return(@value) would be equivalent to

Hey Guys, I''m trying to mock the Rails Logger for the following code: ... rescue TimeoutError => error $logger.error("#{self.name} Timeout for #{path}: #{error}") and return rescue SocketError => error $logger.error("#{self.name} SocketError for #{path}: #{error}") and return rescue StandardError => error

Hey Guys, I''m trying to mock the Rails Logger for the following code: ... rescue TimeoutError => error $logger.error("#{self.name} Timeout for #{path}: #{error}") and return rescue SocketError => error $logger.error("#{self.name} SocketError for #{path}: #{error}") and return rescue StandardError => error