Hey everyone,
I just thought I would provide some feedback on my experience with the
rspec book - I "just" finished it.
I'll explain my background a little bit so you can see how I was
influenced and how well I feel I absorbed the information. My
background is in desktop application development
Hey everyone,
I just created a spec for an existing model I already developed prior
to reading the rspec book. I have 5 examples and they are all passing.
I'm just not sure what else I need to add or how I implement it. In
this model I have some methods for adding existing names to an
account, and
Hey Everyone,
I am finally to the point in the rspec book where it describes how to
implement controller specs, so I thought what the heck, I'll give it a
try. I have an app I have been working on (Inside out) that I needed
to get test specs written for before I continue on with the app. Now
that
Hey Everyone,
I've been reading the rspec book, and I'm trying to tie everything
together, but I'm a little confused. Keep in mind this is my first
introduction to TDD/BDD. When it came to testing my rails app I jumped
into learning rspec before I ever tried to using any of the built in
test:unit
Hey everyone,
This is a noob question. I'm not grasping the difference between
"describe" and "context" in my spec file. As an example, what's the
difference with this...
describe Game do
context "starting up" do
it "should send a welcome message" do
@messenger.should_receive(:puts).
Hey Everyone,
I've been working my way through the Rspec book trying to absorb and
understand everything. This is my first time with BDD and I'm just
trying to figure out some simple syntax stuff. My questions revolve
around some of the syntaxing used in the book. These are really simple
questions
Hey Everyone,
Just a simple question. I have read and re-read the examples and I'm
not getting the proper output. I'm on page 73/74 of the Rspec book
and it says I should have "4 steps passed". I think the problem is
within my /step_definition/mastermind.rb" file. It's definitely not
beyond me to