Hi guys, I’m trying to run this story http://pastie.org/252361 and
I get the following error: http://pastie.org/252367
the helper file is: http://pastie.org/252368
I think that I’m missing a require somewhere, can anybody help me? Any
thoughts?
Versions:
rspec 1.1.4
ruby on rails 2.1
–
“Most of you are familiar with the virtues of a programmer. There are
three, of
course: laziness, impatience, and hubris.”
(Larry Wall)
±------------------------------------+
Gastón Ramos
GNU/Linux Counter user #450312
On Wed, Aug 13, 2008 at 12:18 PM, Gaston R. [email protected]
wrote:
Hi guys, I’m trying to run this story http://pastie.org/252361
You need to fully-qualify the class name, which is
Spec::Story::StepGroup.
Although I’m not sure why you’re defining the steps this way in the
first place. I think you want to use steps_for to define them, and
with_steps_for to run them.
Pat
El mié, 13 de ago de 2008, a las 07:11:49 -0600, Pat M. dijo:
On Wed, Aug 13, 2008 at 12:18 PM, Gaston R. [email protected] wrote:
Hi guys, I’m trying to run this story http://pastie.org/252361
You need to fully-qualify the class name, which is Spec::Story::StepGroup.
Although I’m not sure why you’re defining the steps this way in the
first place. I think you want to use steps_for to define them, and
with_steps_for to run them.
Thanks! it worked, but now I’m having another problem:
http://pastie.org/252951
http://pastie.org/252953
What’s wrong?
Pat
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“Premature optimization is the root of all evil (or at least most of it)
in
programming.”
(Donald Knuth)
±------------------------------------+
Gastón Ramos
GNU/Linux Counter user #450312
I don’t know about anyone else, but I find I’m far less likely to read
short
snippets of code if I have to click links instead of just reading them
inline. Just my two sense.
///ark
Gaston R. wrote:
with_steps_for to run them.
It looks like the runner can’t find your steps. Like Pat said, people
typically use the steps_for construct for defining steps. I reworked
your story to illustrate the proper usage:
http://pastie.org/253015
This blog post talks about using ‘rubyesque’ stories:
http://www.continuousthinking.com/2008/3/5/trying-rspec-s-rubyesque-stories
Also, I created a rails app for a presentation
(http://www.benmabey.com/2008/05/10/slides-and-code-from-my-bddrspec-presentation/)
where I show the different ways of using the story runner (rubyesque and
plain text). If you are familiar with git you can download it and look
at how I did both ways (I used tags to mark my commits.) To list the
tags simply type ‘git tag’ and to checkout a tag into a new branch type
‘git checkout -b tag_name tag_name’. The link:
http://www.benmabey.com/wp-content/uploads/2008/05/story_runner_demo.tar.gz
Vi su blog… si esta escribiendo los relatos en espansol hay un ‘patch’
que sorpete espaonol (pues, castellano 
) para las palabras (Given =>
Dado, When => Cuando, etc…):
http://github.com/nando/rspec/commit/4ad3fbc3d78ccb39f2745b0f901828ed4a539ad2
Tambien, Aslak Hellesøy tiene un projecto que se llama “cucumber” que es
un “rewrite of the story runner using treetop” que ya sorpete lenguaje
differentes:
http://github.com/aslakhellesoy/cucumber/tree/master
No he hablado espanol hace mucho anos, espero que me entiende.
Hope that helps,
Ben