Resend from 10/29/2010 due to bounce back. This is in reference to an
email
sent to the group on On Oct 18, 2010, at 1:24 AM.
Short version: The solution was indeed to downgrade to test-unit 1.2.3
gem ‘test-unit’, ‘1.2.3’
Longer version: I went through my github repository and found a version
of my gemfile that worked with rspec. I then carefully compared the two
versions and by process of elimination figured out what went wrong. My
earlier Gemfile did not specify test-unit. Ironically, I had seen this
solution posted on the internet and am convinced that I tried
test-unit 1.2.3 on several occasions, but either I was doing something
wrong, or bundler was confused, or somehow test-unit 2.x.x was sneaking
in even when I was explicitly calling 1.2.3 – I’m happy to have specs
running again!
At one point, I had rspec working with my system and I’ve must have changed
the configuration because now I don’t see anything in the output using rspec
1.3.
Just to be clear, I see nothing when I type
spec spec
rake spec
bundle exec spec spec
bundle exec rake spec
(or any of the above with a specific spec file.)
I didn’t see a debug option to see what is going wrong.
I’m using bundler. (Gemfile Gemfile · GitHub). I’ve tried
uninstalling rspec 1.3 and rspec 2.0 (et al) My specs are in my rails
directory (ie project/spec) I’m on leopard (10.5.8) Just to be safe, I
blew > out the bundler directories ( rm -rf ~/.bundle/ ~/.gem/ .bundle/
vendor/cache/ Gemfile.lock) and the ~/.rvm directory
Ironically, everything works nicely on my build machine.
I’m eagerly waiting for my move to Rails 3, this just isn’t a good time
for > me yet > I just tried creating a new project using the same
Gemfile
and it looks like > it is working in a vanilla rails project. I’m not
sure
where to begin to see > what my current project is doing to create this
problem. > Any thoughts?
Thanks! > Todd > Ps. I’m assuming that I can’t use rspec 2.0.0 and
rspec-rails-1.3