On Tuesday, 23 October 2018 16:15:26 UTC+2, belgoros wrote:
>
> I have a weird behaviour when running a spec separately passes bu t fails 
> when running all the tests.
>
> Here is the spec to test a service:
>
> require 'rails_helper'
>
>
> RSpec.describe SportsService do
>   let(:user) { create(:user)}
>
>
>   describe '#call' do
>     it 'raises an error if the request is failed' do
>       service = described_class.new(user: user)
>       allow(service).to receive(:execute_request).with(anything).
> and_return(failed_response)
>
>
>       expect { service.call }.to raise_error ExceptionHandler::
> AuthenticationError
>     end
>
>
>     it 'send successful response' do
>       service = described_class.new(user: user)
>       allow(service).to receive(:execute_request).with(anything).
> and_return(successful_response)
>       sports_values_to_check = service.call.map {|sport| {id: sport.id, 
> label: sport.label}}
>       expect(sports_values_to_check).to include(id: 1, label: 'sport-1') 
>     end
>   end
> end
>
>
> def failed_response
>   double(:response, code: 100)
> end
>
>
> def successful_response
>   double(:response, code: 200, body: '[{"sport_id": 1, "label": 
> "sport-1"}, {"sport_id": 2, "label": "sport-2"}]')
> end
>
>
> The failing example is "send successful response" that fails with a 
> message:
>
>  1) SportsService#call send successful response
>
>      Failure/Error: create_sports(response.body)
>
>        #<Double :response> received unexpected message :body with (no 
> args)
>
>      # ./app/services/sports_service.rb:17:in `call'
>
>      # ./spec/services/sports_service_spec.rb:17:in `block (3 levels) in 
> <main>'
>
>
>
> Why RSpec does not find body defined on my double ? Thank you.
>

I think I have an idea.
I'm using services and declare them in an initializer created in  
*config/initilizers/service_provider.rb* as follows:

class ServiceProvider
  @services = {}


  def self.register(key, klass)
    return false if @services.key?(key) && !Rails.env.test?
    @services[key] = klass
  end


  def self.get(key)
    @services[key]
  end


  def self.[](key)
    get(key)
  end


  def self.finished_loading
    @services.freeze unless Rails.env.test?
  end
end


... #other services being declared here as well
ServiceProvider.register :sports_service, SportsService


ServiceProvider.finished_loading


And in *sports_controller* I'm getting the service like that:

module V1
  class SportsController < ApplicationController


    def index
      json_response sports_service.call
    end


    private


    def sports_service_class
      @sports_service_class ||= ServiceProvider.get(:sports_service)
    end


    def sports_service
      @sports_service ||= sports_service_class.new(user: current_user)
    end
  end
end


I think I'll have to create and register for such a test a dummy 
SportsService directly in my rspec file testing the service, somethig like 
that (*spec/services/sports_service_spec*):

require 'rails_helper'


SuccessfulUserInfoService = Struct.new(:user, keyword_init: true) do
  include ServiceClient


  def call
    true
  end
end


RSpec.describe SportsService do
  let(:user) { create(:user)}


  describe '#call' do
    after(:each) do
      ServiceProvider.register(:sports_service, SportsService) # putting 
back the original service
    end
...

This is just an idea, have not tested it yet. May be I'm testing the wrong 
thing ? I'd like to test the result returned by service's #call method







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