I had a really weird rspec case scenario. I tried to test if my function handles exception correctly. And the following is my code:
in User.rb:
def welcome_user
begin
send_welcome_mail(self)
rescue Exception => exception
ErrorMessage.add(exception, user_id: self.id)
end
end
end
in user_spec.rb
it "adds to error message if an exception is thrown" do
mock_user = User.new
mock_user.stub(:send_welcome_mail).and_raise(Exception)
ErrorMessage.should_receive(:add)
mock_user.welcome_user
end
The test passed, but when I change ErrorMessage.should_receive(:add)
to ErrorMessage.should_not_receive(:add)
, It also passed, any insights?
Since rspec 2.11 exposed one of my tests to exhibit such "abnormality", I decided to raise the issue on github. You may following the discussion at https://github.com/rspec/rspec-mocks/issues/164
Summary: any_instance.should_not_receive is undefined, avoid
What you can try to use instead is .should_receive
in combination with .never
:
ErrorMessage.should_receive(:add).never
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