Hmm, all of a sudden this thread is spiraling away from my original
question :). Which is good of course :).
I've made some inline comments.
On 17-mrt-2008, at 13:12, David Chelimsky wrote:
> On Mon, Mar 17, 2008 at 7:05 AM, Ashley Moran
> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> On 13/03/2008, Bart Zonneveld <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>
>>> Hey list,
>>>
>>> I'm refactoring some much-used functionality into a common_steps
>>> step
>>> group. Methods like this are in there:
>>
>>
>> Hi Bart / list
>>
>> This is not quite what you are thinking but I've noticed something
>> strange
>> about steps_for. Basically when the steps are define the Given,
>> When, Then
>> methods run in the context of a StepGroup, but when they run they
>> have a
>> different context.
>>
>> So to call a method in a step group you have to do something like
>> this:
>>
>> steps_for :login do
>> def sign_in(page, username, password)
>> # ...
>> end
>>
>> Given "a signed-in support user" do
>> # ...
>> @page = browser.open_page("/signin")
>> steps_for(:login).sign_in(@page, "[EMAIL PROTECTED]",
>> "support-password")
>> end
I can see how this would work for you, but I actually want something
more abstracted.
You're specifing the sign_in method inside the same stepgroup, but I
want to reference it from another stepgroup. So, to follow your
example, I want to call sign_in(page, username, password) from my
common_steps stepgroup.
regards,
bartz
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