that worked! thanks David, your help is much appreciated
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I have two models:
Student has_many=>:grad_surveys
and
GradSurvey belongs_to=>:student
I am testing the GradSurveysController#update method with
it "should only allow update if the correct token is presented" do
@params = {:id=>"1", :token=>"ab56e1b47", :survey=>{}}
@mock_grad_s
wow, thanks for the tips David. I'm using both the stub!() and the
should_receive() because, as a complete RSpec neophyte, that's what I
thought was required! (And it seemed to work, too!).
I didn't suspect the controller code, because it's code that works.
But with your suggestion, I found the di
My grad_surveys_controller has a student_edit method. An id parameter
is passed in the url and a token is passed in a query string. For
example:
http://www.example.com/students/34/grad_surveys/21/student_edit?token=ab56e1b47
so the params hash should contain
{"controller"=>"grad_surveys"
I'm struggling mightily!
I have a controller called Govtpositions, and I'm just trying to test
the standard Rails 'create' method. So it seems as if three examples
would be appropriate... one to test the instantiation of the new model
from the params hash, another to test that it was saved, and th
Struggling mightily!
Testing a controller called Govtpositions. Just focusing on testing
the create method for the moment. I would imagine there should be two
examples for a successful save... instantiate the model object and
then save it, is that right?
So just to test the model object instantia
