similar to: Can I do foo.should (be_nil || be_empty) in rspec

Assuming you have a multi-step wizard like thing, with lots of different states and paths through it. What approach would your use to write a feature for it? What I want to do is do the separate states and then reuse these things in more complex scenarios that cover paths. For example Scenario: State A Given I''m ... And I''m ... When I ... Then I should see And I at

Hello guys, Is there any way to match a render :nothing? I coudn''t find any way to do this so i''ve just changed my controllers to do a "head :ok", but it would be nice to know if there is any other way :) -- Maur?cio Linhares http://alinhavado.wordpress.com/ (pt-br) | http://blog.codevader.com/ (en) Jo?o Pessoa, PB, +55 83 8867-7208

On Wed, Oct 14, 2009 at 5:49 PM, Scott Taylor <scott at railsnewbie.com> wrote: > > On Oct 14, 2009, at 3:36 PM, Joaquin Rivera Padron wrote: > > hello there, > how do you tipically spec private methods? The thing is ? have something > like this: > > def some_method > ?? complex_method + other_complex_methods > end > > private > def complex_method...

Here is a very simple spec: -- require File.expand_path(File.dirname(__FILE__) + ''/../spec_helper'') describe Product, "The Product model" do describe "When a new blank product object gets created" do before(:each) do @product = Product.new end it "should not be valid" do @product.should_not be_valid

Hi, Currently the wiki entry for Globalize http://wiki.rubyonrails.org/rails/pages/Globalize+Plugin http://globalize.diluvia.net is down, -- Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.

Hi there I have a weird situation. I have inherited a project in Rails 1.2.3 that has been upgraded to Rails 2.3.14 (and is running). I have installed Cucumber and Rspec to start to write features/tests for the new code that needs to be written. In my Gemfile, these Gems are loaded: group :test do gem ''rspec-rails'', ''~> 1.3.4'', :require =>

On Thu, Nov 27, 2008 at 4:28 PM, Aslak Helles?y <aslak.hellesoy at gmail.com>wrote: > When (if) this thread ends, let''s start a discussion about indentation > conventions! > Oh... let the pleasure be mine!... and why wait? _EVERYONE_ knows that the only way to indent ruby code is 2 plain spaces. Tabs are known to be the source of all evil and 4 spaces obviously wastes

I need a single boolean which would be "globally" accessible to all instances of a class. Seems like the boolean should be in the class prototype, but I was troubled by the difficulty of setting the prototype boolean to true. Maybe I''m missing something? var MyObject = Class.create(); MyObject.prototype = { bSwitch: false, ... other methods and properties } var oMyOb1

Hi all, I am very new to Ruby and I have a silly question: how do I get RoR to "recognize" that I just defined a class? To be more explicit, I have a controller and view, and then I want to create a class and get the controller to "see" it. So, I created a file called "myobject.rb" in the models/ directory and inside it defined "class myobject [...] end".

Dear all, i generated several GLM objects, named myobject1 to myobject25. Now i'd like to update both of them. So i tried: for(ii in 1:25) { assign(paste("myobject.updated", ii, sep=""), update( myobject[ii] ,.~ + VAR2)) } Doesn't work I also tried to get all the names in a vector and update(names.myobject[ii],.~ + VAR2) Stiil doesn't work Any ideas

Hi all, I'm seeking feedback (good, bad or indifferent) in regards to developing (further) a new class system for R, that uses encapsulated class definitions (i.e. the method definitions are literally inside the body of the class definition). A working (however very rough and poorly tested) system is available in my R package "oosp" with documentation in the vignette

Hi R-listers, I am trying to better undertand what we would call "functional paradigm" use of S/R to better map my programming activities in other languages. This little function is aimed to create an object (at the end end, it would have it's own class): -- myObject =function(){ list( a=1, foo=function(b) { cat("b:",b)

In my form I have these items: <%= select_year Date.today, :start_year => Schoolyear.get_startdate.year, :end_year => Schoolyear.get_enddate.year %> <%= select_month Date.today.month %> No matter what I do, in my controller I can''t seem to access the selected year and month. I have tried params[:month].to_s and also

Dear R users! Several languages like C# or VB allow one to create properties; typically these are under 'get', 'set' tags. My question is this really, what are similar or comparable strategies in R, and what might be preferred? I have a couple of situations where I want a certain computation to belong to a class, but I do not really want to seperate it out to a stand-alone

I''m having problems knowing what a scenario outline I''ve created is doing. In particular I have no idea about what steps are being matched when the outline is run so when I break something I can''t find out what is wrong. Is there any progress on getting better output for scenario outlines. TIA Andrew -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was

Hey Cats, I''m having a problem. I''m working with an object that contains a bunch of arrays: var myObject = { "data": [ {"line": [1,"aoo","far"]}, {"line": [2,"boo","ear"]}, {"line": [3,"coo","dar"]}, {"line":

Hello Everyone: As usual, thanks in advance for any help. I was hoping to get some more advice on this question: I'm trying to write a subsetting routine for an S3 object I've created -- lets call it myObject. myObject has a few attributes basically of type string and numerics. Its atomic value is just a vector of ints. I want to write my own subsetting routine to subset myObject in

Dear List I am new to R and to the list and will try best as I can be clear and concise. My apologies if anything I write contravenes the posting code on this list. I would also like to say I have run through most of the material on the R website before writing this email however, I am stuck. Here is what I want to do and what I have done 1. Read a comma seperated text file into R I have used

On Mon, Apr 27, 2009 at 7:00 AM, Andrew Premdas <apremdas at gmail.com> wrote: > Currently I have a very simple constants implementation being loaded as a > Rails initialiser > > module MVOR > ? module Postage > ??? THRESHOLD = BigDecimal.new(''6.99'') > ??? RATE = BigDecimal.new(''30.00'') > ? end > end > > > My scenarios

Hey everyone, I''m trying to create an object that will have some properties predefined, but will allow me to pass in properties to override those standard props if needed. I''m trying something like: var myObject = Class.create(); myObject.prototype = { initialize: function(element, options) { this.element = $(element); this.name = this.element.id; this.options =