CapyBara is an awesome tool for testing purpose. It provides you way to apply BDD while writing Rails code.
In Manning's Rails3 in Action. In Chapter 4 one of the rules is:
In order to implement Should not have , you just apply following simple step in steps file:
Upon running cucumber:ok command it should execute And I should not see "Standards compliance" or any other string matches the criteria properly
In Manning's Rails3 in Action. In Chapter 4 one of the rules is:
And I should not see "Standards compliance"The whole view_tickets.feature file is given below:
Feature: Viewing tickets
In order to view the tickets for a project
As a user
I want to see them on that project's page
Background:
Given there is a project called "TextMate 2"
And that project has a ticket:
| title | description |
| Make it shiny! | Gradients! Starbursts! Oh my! |
And there is a project called "Internet Explorer"
And that project has a ticket:
| title | description |
| Standards compliance | Isn’t a joke. |
And I am on the homepage
Scenario: Viewing tickets for a given project
When I follow "TextMate 2"
Then I should see "Make it shiny!"
And I should not see "Standards compliance"
When I follow "Make it shiny!"
Then I should see "Make it shiny" within "#ticket h2"
And I should see "Gradients! Starbursts! Oh my!"
When I follow "Ticketee"
And I follow "Internet Explorer"
Then I should see "Standards compliance"
And I should not see "Make it shiny!"
When I follow "Standards compliance"
Then I should see "Standards compliance" within "#ticket h2"
And I should see "Isn't a joke."
In order to implement Should not have , you just apply following simple step in steps file:
Then /^I should not see "([^"]*)"$/ do |arg1|
page.should_not( have_content(arg1))
end
Upon running cucumber:ok command it should execute And I should not see "Standards compliance" or any other string matches the criteria properly
