On Mon, Sep 29, 2008 at 6:35 AM, Juanma Cervera <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Thanks Craig, but I think I don't understand completely.
>
> "current_user" is a helper method provided by the plugin
> restful_authentication
> to access the @current_user variable as I understand.
> It is defined in lib/
Thanks Craig, but I think I don't understand completely.
"current_user" is a helper method provided by the plugin
restful_authentication
to access the @current_user variable as I understand.
It is defined in lib/authenticated_system.rb.
We use this helper to access the current logged-in user in t
I can't tell from your post whether you meant to type an instance or local
variable when noting that you "could check the role of the user in the view
with current_user.role," since you mentioned an instance variable earlier.
assigns[:current_user] = ... sets up an instance variable, @current_user
Well, it seems pretty obvious that I can't use "controller" to mock
controller methods in the view specs, but I was assigning a mock for the
current logged-in user to the @current_user variable and it worked on
rspec 1.1.4
I was doing this:
assigns[:current_user] = stub_model(User, :role => "w
I have just installed the edge version of rspec and rspec-rails and some
of my specs related to views now fail.
I use the helper current_user in my views, to access the user that is
actually logged in.
I was simply using the sentence
assigns[:current_user] = stub_model(User,:role => "whatever")
a
