module Paperclip # =Paperclip Shoulda Macros # # These macros are intended for use with shoulda, and will be included into # your tests automatically. All of the macros use the standard shoulda # assumption that the name of the test is based on the name of the model # you're testing (that is, UserTest is the test for the User model), and # will load that class for testing purposes. module Shoulda # This will test whether you have defined your attachment correctly by # checking for all the required fields exist after the definition of the # attachment. def should_have_attached_file name, options = {} klass = self.name.gsub(/Test$/, '').constantize context "Class #{klass.name} with attachment #{name}" do should "respond to all the right methods" do ["#{name}", "#{name}=", "#{name}?"].each do |meth| assert klass.instance_methods.include?(meth), "#{klass.name} does not respond to #{name}." end end end end # Tests for validations on the presence of the attachment. def should_validate_attachment_presence name klass = self.name.gsub(/Test$/, '').constantize context "Class #{klass.name} validating presence on #{name}" do context "when the assignment is nil" do setup do @attachment = klass.new.send(name) @attachment.assign(nil) end should "have a :presence validation error" do assert @assignment.errors[:presence] end end context "when the assignment is valid" do setup do @attachment = klass.new.send(name) @attachment.assign(nil) end should "have a :presence validation error" do assert ! @assignment.errors[:presence] end end end end # Tests that you have content_type validations specified. There are two # options, :valid and :invalid. Both accept an array of strings. The # strings should be a list of content types which will pass and fail # validation, respectively. def should_validate_attachment_content_type name, options = {} klass = self.name.gsub(/Test$/, '').constantize valid = [options[:valid]].flatten invalid = [options[:invalid]].flatten context "Class #{klass.name} validating content_types on #{name}" do valid.each do |type| context "being assigned a file with a content_type of #{type}" do setup do @file = StringIO.new(".") class << @file; attr_accessor :content_type; end @file.content_type = type @attachment = klass.new.send(name) @attachment.assign(@file) end should "not have a :content_type validation error" do assert ! @assignment.errors[:content_type] end end end invalid.each do |type| context "being assigned a file with a content_type of #{type}" do setup do @file = StringIO.new(".") class << @file; attr_accessor :content_type; end @file.content_type = type @attachment = klass.new.send(name) @attachment.assign(@file) end should "have a :content_type validation error" do assert @assignment.errors[:content_type] end end end end end # Tests to ensure that you have file size validations turned on. You # can pass the same options to this that you can to # validate_attachment_file_size - :less_than, :greater_than, and :in. # :less_than checks that a file is less than a certain size, :greater_than # checks that a file is more than a certain size, and :in takes a Range or # Array which specifies the lower and upper limits of the file size. def should_validate_attachment_size name, options = {} klass = self.name.gsub(/Test$/, '').constantize min = options[:greater_than] || (options[:in] && options[:in].first) || 0 max = options[:less_than] || (options[:in] && options[:in].last) || (1.0/0) range = (min..max) context "Class #{klass.name} validating file size on #{name}" do context "with an attachment that is #{max+1} bytes" do setup do @file = StringIO.new("." * (max+1)) @attachment = klass.new.send(name) @attachment.assign(@file) end should "have a :size validation error" do assert @attachment.errors[:size] end end context "with an attachment that us #{max-1} bytes" do setup do @file = StringIO.new("." * (max-1)) @attachment = klass.new.send(name) @attachment.assign(@file) end should "not have a :size validation error" do assert ! @attachment.errors[:size] end end if min > 0 context "with an attachment that is #{min-1} bytes" do setup do @file = StringIO.new("." * (min-1)) @attachment = klass.new.send(name) @attachment.assign(@file) end should "have a :size validation error" do assert @attachment.errors[:size] end end context "with an attachment that us #{min+1} bytes" do setup do @file = StringIO.new("." * (min+1)) @attachment = klass.new.send(name) @attachment.assign(@file) end should "not have a :size validation error" do assert ! @attachment.errors[:size] end end end end end end end Test::Unit::TestCase.extend(Paperclip::Shoulda)