I do not know if I am doing something wrong or not, but I am seeing
evidence that feature tables in normal scenarios do not actually do
anything.
# feature statement
And we do have a forex rate for "USD" on "2009-03-31" of "0.8666"
| "USD" | "2009-04-01" | "0.8555" |
| "USD" | "2009-04-05" | "0.8444" |
Then the number of forex rates should be 3
# step definition
Then /do have a forex rate for "([^\"]*)" on "([^\"]*)" of "([^\"]*)"/ \
do |code,date,rate,table|
my_rate = CurrencyExchangeRate.new
my_rate.currency_code_base = 'CAD'
my_rate.currency_code_quote = code
my_rate.currency_exchange_rate = rate
my_rate.currency_exchange_source = 'features test'
my_rate.currency_exchange_type = 'TEST'
my_rate.effective_from = date
my_rate.save!
end
Then /the number of forex rates should be (\d+)/ do |count|
CurrencyExchangeRate.count.should ==(count)
end
But, the results of this are:
And we do have a forex rate for "USD" on "2009-03-31" of "0.8666"
# features/app/models/currency_exchange_rates/step_definitions
/currency_exchange_rates_steps.rb:8
| "USD" | "2009-04-01" | "0.8555" |
| "USD" | "2009-04-05" | "0.8444" |
Then the number of forex rates should be 3
# features/app/models/currency_exchange_rates/step_definitions
/currency_exchange_rates_steps.rb:81
expected: "3",
got: 1 (using ==)
Diff:
@@ -1,2 +1,2 @@
-3
+1
--
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