On Mon, May 25, 2009 at 1:51 AM, Sarah Allen wrote:
> David Chelimsky wrote:
>>
>> Foo::Bar.stub(:do_something)
>
> hmm. that's pretty close to where I started.
>
>> If you stub, for example, do_something on this module, but it turns
>> out that do_something gets added to the module through some d
David Chelimsky wrote:
>
> Foo::Bar.stub(:do_something)
hmm. that's pretty close to where I started.
> If you stub, for example, do_something on this module, but it turns
> out that do_something gets added to the module through some dynamic
> means *after the stub declaration*, the stub declarati
On Mon, May 25, 2009 at 12:03 AM, Sarah Allen wrote:
> David Chelimsky wrote:
>> Stub methods on objects, not modules. The method can be one that
>> *comes from* a module, but you need to stub it on the specific object
>> that is at play in the example.
>
> That makes sense, except the code does t
David Chelimsky wrote:
> Stub methods on objects, not modules. The method can be one that
> *comes from* a module, but you need to stub it on the specific object
> that is at play in the example.
That makes sense, except the code does this:
Foo::Bar::do_something(path)
I'm not an expert with mod
On Sun, May 24, 2009 at 7:15 PM, Sarah Allen wrote:
> If there is a method defined on a module, how do I stub it?
>
> Imagine I have a module like this:
>
> Module Foo
> Module Bar
>
> def self.do_something(path)
> ...
> end
>
>
> end
> end
>
>
> Somewhere in the code, there is this cal
If there is a method defined on a module, how do I stub it?
Imagine I have a module like this:
Module Foo
Module Bar
def self.do_something(path)
...
end
end
end
Somewhere in the code, there is this call:
Foo::Bar::do_something(path)
In my test I want the above
