require 'spec_helper'

describe RSpec do
  describe "::configuration" do
    it "returns the same object every time" do
      expect(RSpec.configuration).to equal(RSpec.configuration)
    end
  end

  describe "::configuration=" do
    it "sets the configuration object" do
      configuration = RSpec::Core::Configuration.new

      RSpec.configuration = configuration

      expect(RSpec.configuration).to equal(configuration)
    end
  end

  describe "::configure" do
    it "yields the current configuration" do
      RSpec.configure do |config|
        expect(config).to equal(RSpec::configuration)
      end
    end
  end

  describe "::world" do
    it "returns the same object every time" do
      expect(RSpec.world).to equal(RSpec.world)
    end
  end

  describe "::world=" do
    it "sets the world object" do
      world = RSpec::Core::World.new

      RSpec.world = world

      expect(RSpec.world).to equal(world)
    end
  end

  describe "::reset" do
    it "resets the configuration and world objects" do
      config_before_reset = RSpec.configuration
      world_before_reset  = RSpec.world

      RSpec.reset

      expect(RSpec.configuration).not_to equal(config_before_reset)
      expect(RSpec.world).not_to equal(world_before_reset)
    end
  end

  # This is hard to test :(. Best way I could come up with was starting
  # fresh ruby process w/o this stuff already loaded.
  it "loads mocks and expectations when the constants are referenced" do
    code = "$LOAD_PATH.replace(#{$LOAD_PATH.inspect}); " +
           'require "rspec"; ' +
           "puts RSpec::Mocks.name; " +
           "puts RSpec::Expectations.name"

    result = `ruby -e '#{code}'`.chomp
    expect(result.split("\n")).to eq(%w[ RSpec::Mocks RSpec::Expectations ])
  end

  it 'correctly raises an error when an invalid const is referenced' do
    expect {
      RSpec::NotAConst
    }.to raise_error(NameError, /uninitialized constant RSpec::NotAConst/)
  end
end