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Is there a command that does this? I've searched but can not find anything
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Running tests by their file or directory names is the most familiar way to run tests with RSpec. RSpec can take a file name or directory name and run the file or the contents of the directory. So you can do: rspec spec/jobs to run the tests found in the jobs directory.
Open your terminal, cd into the project directory, and run rspec spec . The spec is the folder in which rspec will find the tests. You should see output saying something about “uninitialized constant Object::Book”; this just means there's no Book class.
bundle exec changes your $PATH , or %PATH% in case of Windows. As a result, by using bundle exec rspec you're calling the RSpec's version which is specified in your Gemfile . rspec ran without Bundler executes the one in your $PATH .
Try this in your terminal window:
bundle exec rspec spec if you are using rspec-rails then you can run using rake spec
if you're testing models, use rake spec:models (or rake spec:routing or rake spec:controllers)
if just testing one model, use rake SPEC=app/models/modelname.rb
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