J
James Herdman
How does one write a unit test for a mixin? I gathered since our unit
test is a class (TestClassName < Test::Unit::TestCase), we could just
include said module into said class. However, I've ran into a problem.
Suppose my project directory is as follows:
../project_dir/trunk/lib # Where all my classes and scripts go
../project_dir/trunk/tests # Where all my tests go
My mixin resides in the lib folder, and normally I use this neat trick
to handle this discreprancy in file locations:
$:.unshift File.join(File.dirname(__FILE__), "..", "lib") # Thank you Pick Ax!
Why doesn't this seem to work for mixins? Where does Ruby look for mixins?
I'm assuming it's a path problem despite the fact that Ruby groans that
the name I'm providing it is an unitialized constant (e.g. include
Mixin -- if I write include "Mixin", Ruby tells me "wrong argument type
String (expected Module)")
Thank you,
James Herdman
test is a class (TestClassName < Test::Unit::TestCase), we could just
include said module into said class. However, I've ran into a problem.
Suppose my project directory is as follows:
../project_dir/trunk/lib # Where all my classes and scripts go
../project_dir/trunk/tests # Where all my tests go
My mixin resides in the lib folder, and normally I use this neat trick
to handle this discreprancy in file locations:
$:.unshift File.join(File.dirname(__FILE__), "..", "lib") # Thank you Pick Ax!
Why doesn't this seem to work for mixins? Where does Ruby look for mixins?
I'm assuming it's a path problem despite the fact that Ruby groans that
the name I'm providing it is an unitialized constant (e.g. include
Mixin -- if I write include "Mixin", Ruby tells me "wrong argument type
String (expected Module)")
Thank you,
James Herdman