similar to: Functional Test Fails with before filter in application.rb

I have taken over some old Rails code and am trying to get the tests to run. In the functional test every time the assertion ''assert_redirected_to'' is called I get the following error: test_should_update_venue(VenuesControllerTest): NoMethodError: undefined method `[]'' for #<Enumerable::Enumerator:0x102f747e0>

I am seeing weird issues when trying to create integration tests. Here is a very simple example of something that is failing. The assert_redirected_to, and other methods, fail with this or similar exceptions. I have tried requiring both ''application'' and ''listings_controller'', but neither solves this problem, although the exception changes. Anybody know

Hi there, I''m having a bit of an issue with my before_filter. I know that the filters put in the application.rb controller are global for all the controllers. In my application filter I''d like to allow access to the RSS feed method in a ''member'' controller and skip the login checks that the before_filters are currently performing. In my application my filters

I''ve got these two lines set up in my controller before_filter :check_authentication before_filter :check_max_hands, :only => [ :play ] Here''s the corresponding code for each def check_authentication unless session[:user] and authorize?(session[:user]) session[:intended_action] = request.request_uri redirect_to :controller => ''user'',

I''m getting a weird error in a call to assert_redirected_to in one of my functional tests. Here is the test: def test_signin admin = users(:adminuser) post :signin, {:login => admin.email, :realpass => @password} assert_redirected_to :action => ''list'' # failure happens on this line assert_equal admin.id, session[:user].id end The error

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 {

Im still following the authorization recipe from the book, now all works fine but im getting trouble in how handle the model authorization result, if the user and pass are correct, it goes to a welcome screen(admin.rhtml) but if wrong the model prints a message in an ugly exception like page "usr and pass not correct", i want to redirect the user to the login

Hi, I am working on a scheduling app and I have a perpelextion (new word). I am wondering if the problem is my data model I have Users. Users can create Events. Users can be invited to Events created by other Users. So... user.rb class User < ActiveRecord::Base has_many :invitations # invitations to other users'' events has_many :events, :through => :invitations # all events

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)

Consider following situation: you''ve got controller Foo that has following routing rules related: map.connect ''/foo'', :controller => ''foo'', :action => ''index'' map.foo ''/foo/:x/:y/:z/:action'', :controller => ''foo'' You want all Foo actions to make use of partial url rewriting, so instead

Ok, so now I''m learning about testing. After a few initial hiccups, I''ve got my tests written nicely and all the assertions are passing. But I just have one question about doing tests in a loop. In my setup, I''m using the login generator to protect ''sensitive'' actions, while some actions are public. So I''ve got this line in my setup method:

Signed-off-by: Scott Seago <sseago at redhat.com> --- src/test/functional/host_controller_test.rb | 41 -------------------- .../functional/managed_node_configuration_test.rb | 14 ++++--- src/test/functional/nic_controller_test.rb | 8 ---- src/test/functional/permission_controller_test.rb | 15 ++++--- src/test/functional/quota_controller_test.rb | 2 +-

Folks, My understanding of how filters work is that I should return true if everything is ok and false if not. How does the filter below work then (from the Rails Recipies book)? It would return nil if there''s a user in the session. Does nil count as true? before_filter :check_authentication def check_authentication unless session[:user] session[:intended_action] =

Ticket #3082 details a fix to add a body to redirect pages. This seems like an old patch, but only now is it biting me. I have an authentication scheme like this: class ApplicationController < ActionController::Base before_filter :check_authentication, :except => [:signin] def check_authentication return true if session[:user] session[:return_to] = request.request_uri if

I have this page that you login in from. You get authenticated and then bumped over to the appropriate page depending on what your role is: Traveler, Travel Manager, Admin. All pieced work except for the role asssociated with Travel Managers who get tossed out, apprarently when they hit a before_filter to check authenication. However, it seams that they are properly getting authenticated and moved

I''m new to TDD in rails, I''m getting this weird error with assert_redirected_to. Here''s my test: def test_friendship_request_accept @request.session[:user] = users(:nathan).id get :accept, { :id => 1 } assert_redirected_to :controller => "/users/profile", :action => "index", :id => users(:nathan).id end When I run this I

I''m having a strange problem with an assert_redirected_to in my controller test which hopefully someone can point out my failings with! ;) Controller method - def new if request.post? #Not important here. else flash[:notice] = ''Please join a tree from this page.'' redirect_to :controller => ''trees'', :action =>

Hi, From the docs I see: http://api.rubyonrails.org/classes/ActionController/Assertions/ResponseAssertions.html This match can be partial, such that assert_redirected_to(:controller => "weblog") will also match the redirection of redirect_to(:controller => "weblog", :action => "show") and so on But it my case it does not work. As

I am using the the authorization recipe outlined in Rails Recipes.Is it possible for one role, say ''admin'', to have access to every action on every controller without explicitly having to create a Right for each? I know this will not work as is, and to force it to do so would violate MVC, but is there some other way to accomplish having something like this in a controller:

I have this assertion in my tests: assert_redirected_to :controller => ''user'', :action => ''change_password'' It fails with: response is not a redirection to all of the options supplied (redirection is <"http://test.host/user/change_password">), difference: <{:controller=>"user"}> The redirection was: redirect_to