I've written tests with empty files like so: (aReference / 'emptyFile) writeStreamDo: [ :stream | ].
It's a bit lengthy but it's a pretty cool syntax for most write operations to files. Max On 04.02.2011, at 17:10, Lukas Renggli wrote: > Stef, > > There is not much sense in creating a file without also putting > something inside. There are various methods that give you a write > straeam onto a new file. > > Also note that FSFilesystem>>#createDirectory: is a private method, > like about all other methods in there too. You are not supposed to > call it directly. > > Lukas > > On Friday, 4 February 2011, Stéphane Ducasse <stephane.duca...@inria.fr> > wrote: >> Hi >> >> I would like to write a test to see if children includes files >> >> | ref children alpha | >> filesystem createDirectory: '/alpha'. >> filesystem createDirectory: '/alpha/beta'. >> filesystem createDirectory: '/alpha/gamma/'. >> >> Now how do I create a file? There is createDirectory but not createFile. >> >> I think that there is a lot of work before FS can get into the image..... >> >> Stef >> >> >> >> >> testChildrenWithFilesAndDirectories >> "Children of a reference are all the files and directories contained >> in this reference" >> "self debug: #testChildrenWithFilesAndDirectories" >> | ref children alpha | >> filesystem createDirectory: '/alpha'. >> filesystem createDirectory: '/alpha/beta'. >> filesystem createDirectory: '/alpha/gamma/'. >> filesystem working / '/alpha/gamma/'. >> alpha := filesystem referenceTo: '/alpha'. >> alpha / 'zork.text'. >> self halt. >> ref := filesystem referenceTo: '/alpha'. >> children := ref children. >> self assert: children size = 2. >> >> children do: >> [:child | >> self assert: child class = FSReference. >> self assert: (child isChildOf: ref). >> self assert: (#('beta' 'gamma') includes: child basename)] >> > > -- > Lukas Renggli > www.lukas-renggli.ch >