Lille
September 6, 2010, 4:39pm
1
Hi,
I seek to authenticate and then test other routing in RSpec, but the
standard RSpec vernacular…
describe SomeController do
it “blah-blah” do
get :new
…
end
end
…doesn’t seem to allow me to post my login data, as in the following
pseudo-code:
describe SomeController do
before(:each) do
post :controller=>“authentication”, :action=>
“create”, :new_session=>{“user_name”=>“Lille”…}
end
…
end
I’ve scanned all the methods in the RDoc, but I cannot identify the
manner in which I may specify the controller directly. Any help?
Thanks,
Lille
Lille
September 6, 2010, 4:39pm
2
On Sep 3, 2010, at 12:12 PM, Lille wrote:
Hi,
I seek to authenticate and then test other routing in RSpec, but the
standard RSpec vernacular…
describe SomeController do
it “blah-blah” do
get :new
…
end
end
…doesn’t seem to allow me to post my login data, as in the following
pseudo-code:
describe SomeController do
before(:each) do
post :controller=>“authentication”, :action=>
“create”, :new_session=>{“user_name”=>“Lille”…}
end
…
end
I’ve scanned all the methods in the RDoc, but I cannot identify the
manner in which I may specify the controller directly. Any help?
Controller specs wrap behaviour of ActionController::TestCase, which is
designed to handle one request per example.
You could do this in request specs (integration specs in rspec-2), which
derive behaviour from rails integration tests.
HTH,
David
Lille
September 6, 2010, 4:44pm
3
Lille wrote:
Hi,
I seek to authenticate and then test other routing in RSpec, but the
standard RSpec vernacular…
describe SomeController do
it “blah-blah” do
get :new
…
end
end
…doesn’t seem to allow me to post my login data, as in the following
pseudo-code:
describe SomeController do
before(:each) do
post :controller=>“authentication”, :action=>
“create”, :new_session=>{“user_name”=>“Lille”…}
end
…
end
I’ve scanned all the methods in the RDoc, but I cannot identify the
manner in which I may specify the controller directly. Any help?
Thanks,
Lille
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You can’t do that with basic controller specs. What you can do is
stub a method on the controller (maybe #current_user ) or set a bit of
session info like session[:user_id]. So you can set up the spec so that
a user is logged in when making the request, but you can’t make multiple
requests in a single spec. For that you’ll want the integration specs or
Cucumber.
Pat