I could be going mad and missing something really obvious here but I’m
getting an unexpected result from the following.
The schema:
create_table :services, :force => true do |t|
t.column :id, :primary_key
t.column :name, :string, :ilmit => 5, :null => false
t.column :port, :integer, :null => false
t.column :status, :string
end
The model:
class Service < ActiveRecord::Base
validates_presence_of :name, :port, :status
end
The unit tests:
class ServiceTest < Test::Unit::TestCase
def test_new_service
@service = Service.new
@service.name = ‘www’
@service.port = 80
@service.status = ‘Unknown’
assert @service.save
end
def test_invalid_service
@service = Service.new
assert [email protected]
assert_equal "can't be blank", @service.errors['name']
assert_equal "can't be blank", @service.errors['status']
assert_equal "can't be blank", @service.errors['port']
end
end
The first test passes fine, but the second test is failing on that last
assertion with:
=> <“can’t be blank”> expected but was
=> .
Any idea why the validate_presence_of method isn’t picking up the :port
column and providing an appropriate error message like it is with
name/status? Its not a reserved word or something is it?
To aid debugging, here is the output of:
@service.errors.each_full { |m| puts m }
=> Name can’t be blank
=> Status can’t be blank
As you can see, no sign of my error message for the port column.
Cheers
Luke