similar to: ActiveResource testing

Some of my tests use ActiveResource HttpMock requests and some of them do not. Does anyone know if there is a way to disable the HttpMocks after they have already been loaded? The method ActiveResource::HttpMock.reset! only removes all the objects, but ActiveResource still thinks it should look for mock requests rather than actually making requests. I hope this makes sense! Thanks, Tom --

I''m trying to set up testing on my ActiveResource project. The HttpMock appears to be what I want, but whenever I use the code in the "documentation", I get the error NameError: uninitialized constant ActiveResource::HttpMock Is there something I need to do to enable HttpMock testing? Thanks, Tom

https://rails.lighthouseapp.com/projects/8994-ruby-on-rails/tickets/5038-activeresource-not-handling-updates-correctly I just added this ticket. I''m writing a Sinatra API to be consumed by Rails and I''ve run into an issue where the ActiveResource documentation specifies that on update you should return an HTTP 204 status with no body. The problem is that Rack doesn''t

class Thing < ActiveRecord::Base belongs_to :other_thing end class OtherThing < ActiveResource::Base self.site = ... end The association here works. I can access other_thing from thing with no problems until, as usual, testing. Specifically functionally test the things_controller. The things controller is simple scaffold, however, having the association to an active resource model

Hi Folks, Troll trumps your existing ActiveResource mocking libraries like inbuilt HttpMock,Fakeweb or Webmock out of water. With Troll, ActiveResource mocking just works, some of its features: 1. Don''t need to mock calls at Net::HTTP level (which webmock,fakeweb do). Really, we don''t care what HTTP library ActiveResource uses, fakeweb and webmock bring additional complexity

Hi, I''m upgrading my app from 2.2.2 to 2.3.2 and am having a problem with ActiveResource. class FooResource < ActiveResource::Base self.site = "whatever" self.element_name = "foo" end FooResource.create(:bar => ''baz'') raises: Net::HTTPHeaderSyntaxError: wrong Content-Length format from

I''ve been struggling with an issue with ActiveResource for a bit now: when a hostname resolves for an ActiveResource request, but there''s no server on the other end to return information, ActiveResource''s timeout value doesn''t work. The request just hangs. After reviewing the ActiveResource code, I''ve realized that this is because the underlying

I''ve created this class that overrides methods for find,delete,destroy,reload, and save in activeresource. The code populates a local memcache daemon and uses that cache for future find requests. I''m posting it here to get whatever feedback people have. I''m most interested in the pro/con of inheritance over a mixin and how such a module might be tested. $ cat

I''ve been sitting on an ActiveResource patch for a few weeks, waiting to get some feedback from David. But, I see other folks like Jeremy are starting to use it, so I committed my patch: http://dev.rubyonrails.org/changeset/4890 It gets all the basic operations in working order, and adds support for prefixes. I wasn''t quite sure how to pull this off. Right now, I''m

bump... On Wed, May 20, 2009 at 3:57 PM, Marc Byrd <dr.marc.byrd-Re5JQEeQqe8AvxtiuMwx3w@public.gmane.org> wrote: > Hi, > > I''m using ActiveResource as an API test rig for an API we''re developing for > our PHP app - the goal being to validate that we''re following some > externally validated conventions for ReSTful API and that we can support at >

I''m struggling a bit with implementing ActiveResource on a custom RESTful API. Firstly, I can''t seem to disable the transforms it does when it parses the XML. For example "CamelCase" gets rendered as camel_case, likewise underscores get converted to dashes. The docs page for ActiveResource mentions being able to set ActiveSupport.camelise_xml = false In an

Hi, I''m on edge and Fuser.find(1) works but Fuser.find(:all) shows the error [1]. Fuser is declared here [2]. Do you know what''s happening? Thanks. [1] ActiveResource::ServerError: Failed with 500 Internal Server Error from /.../vendor/rails/activeresource/lib/active_resource/connection.rb:124:in `handle_response'' from

Hello, I want to give ActiveResource a spin. I have all the code checked out from SVN in vendor/rails (yes, including ActiveResource). I''m trying to make sure it gets loaded. I did this in environment.rb: config.load_paths += %W( #{RAILS_ROOT}/vendor/rails/activeresource/lib ) Unfortunately I still can''t use it. I have an ActiveResource derived model, Address: class

I''m trying to hack ActiveResource to use a self-signed certificate when connecting to my RESTful rails app (seems like a pretty glaring hole that it doesn''t offer this out of the box... though I guess it is alpha software). I started out going through the ActiveResource code looking for somewhere I could set the cert and key. Didn''t find it, so I took the approach

Hi I''m looking at testing the XML API methods of my RESTful controllers -- create, update etc. I thought this would be really straightforward, and perhaps it is, but I''m struggling to find a good explanation of how to go about it the Rails way. Firstly, I can successfully test it from the command line using curl, e.g: curl -H "Accept: application/xml" -X GET --basic

Hi, I have another question about ActiveResource. In a REST server I have resources defined with the :as parameter, like: map.resources :alerts, :as => ''alertas'' But when I try an ActiveResource client to access that, it tries to access ''/alerts.xml'', which returns a 404. I tried defining the resource on the client too, but it seems it doesn''t

I have an app that was built using the new RESTful methods and I''m trying to access its resources from another app using ActiveResource. (more about the app itself on my blog -- http://jystewart.net/process ) The app provides details of bus stops in Grand Rapids, Michigan, and the index method for the stops resource allows users to specify a point (using its longitude and

One of ActiveRecord''s greatest strengthes is its fluidity. Change a col in your db, restart, wham!, new class. This type of behavior is great for *internal* code. But for published interfaces, it''s the exact opposite of what you want. Let''s say I have a calendar web app, and expose a web service - via ActiveResource - for you to hook in your local GUI app (or command

2006/6/28, Paul Barry <mail@paulbarry.com>: > Where can I find info about the "CRUD/resource-based features" that will be > in 1.2.0? In blogs. Especially about Railsconf and DHH''s keynotes. In trunk : http://dev.rubyonrails.org/browser/trunk/activeresource In DHH slides : Transcription of some slides from DHH''s talk at RubyKaigi 2006 (I suppose it must

Just wanted to make sure I''m not missing anything here... I''m trying to use ActiveResource and I was trying to avoid using Edge Rails. However, since ActiveResource depends on the edge version of activesupport, I appear to be stuck going edge... have flailed around for a while trying to get ActiveResource to work with 1.2.3 but it just ain''t happening. Am I right? Gotta