[rspec-users] Using mocks
David Chelimsky
dchelimsky at gmail.com
Wed May 30 19:45:58 EDT 2007
On 5/30/07, barsalou <barjunk at attglobal.net> wrote:
> I've just started doing TDD/BDD and like the idea of mocks. So I set
> out to use them. The doc pages seem great, I setup the mock and then
> it just works. Here is what I am trying to do:
>
> Myuser is a non-rails model of user attributes. We are going to be
> mocking the connection to the ldap server. The user class has a login
> method that connects to the ldap server and if successful, returns the
> user object. For now though, I'd be happy for it to return the true
> value.
>
> I'm writing this message cause it doesn't work for me, but I'm sure it
> is because I am not doing something right...but unsure what exactly
> that is.
>
> describe Myuser do
> before(:each) do
> my_mock = mock(:some_name)
> my_mock.should_receive(:login).with("user","pass").and_return(true)
> end
These need to be instance variables:
describe Myuser do
before(:each) do
@my_mock = mock(:some_name)
@my_mock.should_receive(:login).with("user","pass").and_return(true)
end
it "should be logged in" do
@my_mock.login("user","pass")
end
end
See if that works.
David
>
>
> it "should be logged in" do
> my_mock.login("user","pass")
> end
>
> end
>
> I get this:
>
> NameError in 'Myuser should be logged in'
> undefined local variable or method `my_mock' for [Dynamically generated
> class for RSpec example]:#<Class:0xb7633930>
>
> I figure I'm using the mock wrong in the test, but couldn't find an
> example that made sense to my newby mind.
>
> Thanks for any direction.
>
> Mike B.
>
>
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