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-= Upgrade to rspec-1.2.9
-
-== What's new
-
-=== spec/spec.opts
-
-If you have a spec/spec.opts file, the spec command will now use that
-automatically as long as you don't include any options on the command line.
-
-=== let()
-
-Writing specs tends to follow a regular pattern of using local variables, discovering duplication, and then having to convert to local variables to instance variables by adding an "@" symbol. The let() method assigns the result of a lazy eval'd block as the return value of an instance method using
-the same name. This way you can go from this:
-
- describe Subscription do
- it "does something" do
- subscription = Subscription.create :limit => 1
- subscription...
- end
-
- it "does something else" do
- subscription = Subscription.create :limit => 1
- subscription...
- end
- end
-
-to this:
-
- describe Subscription do
- let(:subscription) { Subscription.create :limit => 1 }
-
- it "does something" do
- subscription...
- end
-
- it "does something else" do
- subscription...
- end
- end
-
-=== its()
-
-If you're in the habit of writing one-liners using implicit subject, this new
-its() feature is for you. Here's the basic idea:
-
- describe Array do
- its(:length) { should == 0 }
- end
-
-= Upgrade to rspec-1.2.3-1.2.7
-
-== What's Changed
-
-=== Matcher DSL
-
-Use Spec::Matchers.define instead of Spec::Matchers.create (which is now
-deprecated).
-
-=== Explicit Predicate Matchers are deprecated
-
-With the addition of the new Matcher DSL the old, confusing, and
-almost-nobody-uses-it explicit predicate matcher functionality's days are now
-numbered.
-
-If you're not familiar with this feature, don't worry about it. If you have anything
-that looks like this:
-
- predicate_matchers[:swim] = :can_swim?
-
-Or this
-
- config.predicate_matchers[:swim] = :can_swim?
-
-Change it to this:
-
- Spec::Matchers.define :swim do
- match do |potential_swimmer|
- potential_swimmer.can_swim?
- end
- end
-
-== Custom Formatters
-
-If you have an custom formatter, the <tt>add_example_group</tt> method has
-been changed to <tt>example_group_started</tt>, and kept as an alias so your
-formatters will still work. Though not yet, <tt>add_example_group</tt> will be
-deprecated in a future minor release, and removed in a future major release,
-so we recommend you make this change now.
-
-= Upgrade to rspec-1.2.2
-
-== What's Changed
-
-=== <tt>require 'rubygems' unless ENV['NO_RUBYGEMS']</tt>
-
-After minor public outcry and confusion, we restored necessary references to
-rubygems in rspec. If you use a different mechanism for managing gems, just
-set a <tt>NO_RUBYGEMS</tt> environment variable (to any non-nil value).
-
-=== Proxies and locations
-
-This is probably only interesting to you if you use custom formatters.
-
-Formatters now receive Spec::Example::ExampleGroupProxy and
-Spec::Example::ExampleGroup objects with cohesive APIs for reporting. See the
-RDoc for those classes and Spec::Runner::Formatter::BaseFormatter for more
-information.
-
-== What's new
-
-=== The new matcher DSL works with test/unit (without the rest of rspec)
-
-We'll be separating this out to its own gem for rspec 2.0, but for now, just install
-rspec >= 1.2.1 and add the following to your <tt>test_helper</tt> file:
-
- require 'spec/expectations'
- class Test::Unit::TestCase
- include Spec::Matchers
- end
-
-This will add <tt>should()</tt> and <tt>should_not()</tt> to your objects, make all of
-rspec's built-in matchers available to your tests, INCLUDING rspec's DSL for
-creating matchers (see below, under Upgrade to rspec-1.2.0)
-
-=== debugger
-
-If you have ruby-debug installed, you can set a breakpoint by adding <tt>debugger()</tt>
-in your code:
-
- # some code .....
- debugger
- # some more code ....
-
-... and using the <tt>--debugger</tt> or <tt>-u</tt> command line option.
-
- spec path/to/file.rb --debugger
-
-= Upgrade to rspec-1.2.0
-
-== What's Changed
-
-=== WARNINGS
-
-* If you use the ruby command to run specs instead of the spec command, you'll
- need to require 'spec/autorun' or they won't run. This won't affect you if
- you use the spec command or the Spec::Rake::SpecTask that ships with RSpec.
-
-* require 'spec/test/unit' to invoke test/unit interop if you're using
- RSpec's core (this is handled implicitly with spec-rails)
-
-* setup and teardown are gone - use before and after instead
-
- * you can still use setup and teardown if you're using
- Test::Unit::TestCase as the base ExampleGroup class (which is implicit
- in rspec-rails)
-
-* The matcher protocol has been improved. The old protocol is still supported,
- but we added support for two new methods that speak a bit more clearly:
-
- failure_message => failure_message_for_should
- negative_failure_message => failure_message_for_should_not
-
-* All references to rubygems have been removed from within rspec's code.
-
- * See http://gist.github.com/54177 for rationale and suggestions on
- alternative approaches to loading rubygems
-
-== What's New
-
-=== Ruby 1.9
-
-RSpec now works with Ruby 1.9.1. See http://wiki.github.com/dchelimsky/rspec/ruby-191
-for useful information.
-
-=== Improved heckle integration
-
-RSpec works with heckle again! Gotta use heckle >= 1.4.2 for this to work
-though, and it only works with ruby-1.8.6 and 1.8.7 (heckle doesn't support
-1.9.1 yet).
-
- [sudo] gem install heckle --version ">=1.4.2"
- spec spec/game/mastermind.rb --heckle Game::Mastermind
-
-=== New Matcher DSL
-
-We've added a new DSL for generating custom matchers very simply and cleanly.
-We'll still support the simple_matcher method, so never fear if you're using
-that, but we recommend that you start developing your new matchers with this
-new syntax.
-
- Spec::Matchers.create :be_a_multiple_of do |smaller|
- match do |bigger|
- bigger % smaller == 0
- end
- end
-
- 9.should be_a_multiple_of(3)
-
-See <tt>features/matchers/define_matcher.feature</tt> for more examples