Hey,

I've just started using rspec-rails 1.2 and the bypass rescue declaration is wonderful - by default I tend to write controller which raise exceptions (in exceptional circumstances), along with before- filters as guard clauses, so being able to switch off rescue from (which I properly spec separately) is a real boon.

Such a boon, in fact, that I immediately shoved it into a global before :each block so that my controller specs would do what I expect by default.

However, that makes my speccing of the rescue_from code a little trickier. Is there an easy way to do the inverse: to switch the default Rails behaviour back on, on command?

Thanks,

Matt

PS

I guess the other option is to figure out how to declaratively spec rescue from (which I, and judging by forks of the rspec_on_rails_matchers plugin, several others figured out for before filters)...

Bit unawake yet, may follow up with an answer to my own question when I've imbibed the caffeine.


--
  Matt Patterson | Design & Code
  <matt at reprocessed org> | http://www.reprocessed.org/



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