Utilizing Jasmine and taking full advantage of the Rails 3.1 asset pipeline. Jasminerice removes any excuse YOU have for not testing your out of control sprawl of CoffeeScript files. This project rocks and uses the MIT-LICENSE.
See guard-jasmine for details.
This is a gem specifically for Rails 3.1. Just include it in
your Gemfile
:
group :development, :test do
gem "jasminerice"
end
The engine is automatically mounted into your application in the development
and test environments. If you'd like to change that behavior, you can
override the array Jasminerice.environments
in an initializer.
Create a file spec/javascripts/spec.js.coffee
with the following content:
#=require_tree ./
This pulls in all your specs from the javascripts
directory into Jasmine:
spec/javascripts/*_spec.js.coffee
spec/javascripts/*_spec.js
spec/javascripts/*_spec.js.erb
The Rails 3.1 asset pipeline using Sprockets and Tilt ensure conversion.
As well you can use the #require
dependency mechanisms in your specs to
pull dependencies. Here's an example spec/javascripts/foo.js.coffee
:
#= require foo
#= require bar
describe "Foo", ->
it "it is not bar", ->
v = new Foo()
expect(v.bar()).toEqual(false)
describe "Bar", ->
it "it is not foo", ->
v = new Bar()
expect(v.foo()).toEqual(false)
For including stylesheets in your specs, Jasminerice uses spec/javascripts/spec.css
.
Use Sprockets directives to include the right css files:
/*
*= require application
*/
Jasminerice makes files located in the spec/javascripts/fixtures
directory available
as fixture. For example, a file spec/javascripts/fixtures/baz.html.haml
with the
following content:
%h2 Test Fixture
%p Using fixtures
is made available under the URL /jasmine/fixtures/baz
. Since Jasminerice automatically
makes a patched version of jasmine-jquery
available in your specs, you can load the baz
fixture in your spec with:
loadFixtures 'baz'
Now start your server
rails s
Goto
http://localhost:3000/jasmine
and there are your specs.
- Brad Phelan ([email protected])