I am trying to use both Capybara and Cucumber in my Rails application. So, that's what i did:
Gemfile
rails generate capybara:install --cucumber
Here's my feature (yeah, i am creating blog application):
Feature: Browse posts
So that I can browse through the posts
As a visitor
I want to see all and/or particular posts
Scenario: Viewing all the posts
Given Posts exist
When I navigate to the website home
Then I should see all the posts
Scenario: Viewing particular post
Given Post #1 exists
When I navigate to /posts/view/1
Then I should see the post with id=1
And here's its step definitions:
Given /^Posts exist$/ do
assert (not Post.all.empty?), "No posts found at all"
end
Given /^Post #(\d+) exists$) do |id|
assert Post.find_by_id(id).valid?, "Post ##{ id } was not found at all"
end
When /^I navigate to (.+)$/ do |url|
if url =~ /^the website home$/ then
visit '/'
else
visit url
end
end
Then /^I should see all(.+)posts$/ do |delimiter|
posts = Post.all
posts.each do |post|
page.should have_content post.title
end
end
Then /^I should see the post with id([^\d]{1,})(\d+)$/ do |delimiter, id|
post = Post.find_by_id id
page.should have_content post.title
end
And when running rake cucumber
i get this message:
Then I should see all the posts # features/step_definitions/browsing_posts.rb:13
undefined method `should' for #<Capybara::Session> (NoMethodError)
./features/step_definitions/browsing_posts.rb:17:in `block (2 levels) in <top (required)>'
./features/step_definitions/browsing_posts.rb:16:in `each'
./features/step_definitions/browsing_posts.rb:16:in `/^I should see all(.+)posts$/'
features/browsing_posts.feature:9:in `Then I should see all the posts'
What am I doing wrong? And yeah, are there any mistakes in my feature?
Replace page.should have_content post.title
with assert page.has_content?(post.title)
. If that works, apply that similarly to the other have_content
statements
Edit: Those statements involving should
are based on rspec expectations, and should be used only if you are already using rspec or some other testing framework that responds_to should
. Coming from the test::unit angle, this is probably just another kind of assert
.
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