David Chelimsky wrote:
>
> Each scenario operates in a new session.
>
> I usually have a step that aggregates the login process:
>
> Given /^I am logged in as "(.*)"/ do |role|
> #create a user whose name and role are based on the role
> #log in that user
> end
>
> This lets me say:
>
> Given I am logged in as "admin"
> When I visit the super-secret page
> Then I see it and learn about all its mystery
>
> HTH,
> David
Thanks David, I have something like that:
When /user named "(.*)" logs in/ do |name|
# assumes that the user given exists of course
visits root_path
UserSession.find.destroy if UserSession.find
Then "enter the username \"#{name}\""
Then "enter the password \"#{name}-password\""
Then "press the login button"
Then "welcome message"
end
But this seems needlessly expensive given that the entire application is
secured. Is there no way of preserving a login session for any
arbitrary period across both features and scenario? Is there a
technical or philosophical reason why this is not so?
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