Rubytest.vim 0.9.0

Ruby
1

Hi list,

I’m pleased to announce the first release of rubytest, which is a
vim plugin aims to help you run ruby test (including vanilla test,
rspec, shoulda etc.) conveniently.

http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=2612

Installation

Copy all files to your ~/.vim directory.

Usage

After installation, hit t will run the test under your cursor
if you are editing a ruby test file.

example:

$ cd <your rails/merb root>
$ vim test/unit/user_test.rb
(move cursor into a test case, press t)

( is mapping to '' by default in vim)

You can customize the command which will be used to run the test case by
settting these options in your vimrc file:

let g:rubytest_cmd_test = “ruby %p”
let g:rubytest_cmd_testcase = “ruby %p -n ‘/%c/’”
let g:rubytest_cmd_spec = “spec -f specdoc %p”
let g:rubytest_cmd_example = “spec -f specdoc %p -e ‘%c’”

Default Key Bindings

t: run test case under cursor
T: run all tests in file

I’ve only tested with tests in rails/merb project. Looking forward to
receiving your feedback.

Thanks,
Jan

2

On Sun, Apr 19, 2009 at 2:44 AM, Jan [email protected] wrote:

$ cd <your rails/merb root>
let g:rubytest_cmd_spec = “spec -f specdoc %p”

Thanks,
Jan

–
jan=callcc{|jan|jan};jan.call(jan)

This plugin works great for me. In the version copied into my
plugins, I changed the individual test to \ so I could double
tap \ to run the test under the cursor. And ] to run all
tests since ] is next to \ on my keyboard and quicker to type than
T

Thanks
Mike

3

This plugin works great for me. In the version copied into my
plugins, I changed the individual test to \ so I could double
tap \ to run the test under the cursor. And ] to run all
tests since ] is next to \ on my keyboard and quicker to type than
T

Thanks
Mike

You can customize the key bindings in your .vimrc instead of modifying
the plugin (if I understand correctly :slight_smile:

map \ RubyTestRun
map ] RubyFileRun

Cheers,
Jan

4

On Sun, Apr 19, 2009 at 5:38 PM, Jan [email protected] wrote:

jan=callcc{|jan|jan};jan.call(jan)

That’s even better, thanks for the tip.
Mike