On 2008-08-28, at 08:31, David Chelimsky wrote:
On Wed, Aug 27, 2008 at 2:24 PM, Nick Hoffman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
On 2008-08-27, at 14:46, David Chelimsky wrote:
If you want to (not necessarily advising this, but I've seen it
done) you
can do this:
['!','(',')','&'].each do |char|
it "can't have #{char}" do
...
end
end
That makes the output very verbose, but the spec file is easy to
grok.
Hi David. I ended up creating valid and invalid test data, as well
as a
method to iterate over them and write the descriptions and examples
for me.
You can have a look at it at http://pastie.org/261175 . If you have
any
suggestions for improvements, I'd love to hear them.
Hey Nick,
I can definitely see some value in this, though there are a few things
that I'd do differently. Have a look at http://pastie.org/261642 and
let me know if you have any questions/comments. The only thing I'm not
sure about is the actual method name - it's not speaking to me, but
I'm at a loss for a better one. Maybe after some coffee ...
Cheers,
David
Thanks for taking a look and making some suggestions, David. Much
appreciated. I've incorporated some of them into the method.
The method's name was "describe_property_attributes" because it was
being used to describe the Property (as in "real estate") model in my
application. I've just finished abstracting it out so that it can now
be used with any model class. If you're interested, I've pasted it at http://pastie.org/261829
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