Sha256: a9bc92a36a8edca937b39a9a17fe190b0e43abe6f0e15edd1ee67c5325047900
Contents?: true
Size: 1.8 KB
Versions: 21
Compression:
Stored size: 1.8 KB
Contents
Feature: Transforms If you see certain phrases repeated over and over in your step definitions, you can use transforms to factor out that duplication, and make your step definitions simpler. Background: Let's just create a simple feature for testing out Transforms. We also have a Person class that we need to be able to build. Given a file named "features/foo.feature" with: """ Feature: Scenario: Given a Person aged 15 with blonde hair """ And a file named "features/support/person.rb" with: """ class Person attr_accessor :age def to_s "I am #{age} years old" end end """ Scenario: Basic Transform This is the most basic way to use a transform. Notice that the regular expression is pretty much duplicated. And a file named "features/step_definitions/steps.rb" with: """ Transform(/a Person aged (\d+)/) do |age| person = Person.new person.age = age.to_i person end Given /^(a Person aged \d+) with blonde hair$/ do |person| person.age.should == 15 end """ When I run `cucumber features/foo.feature` Then it should pass Scenario: Re-use Transform's Regular Expression If you keep a reference to the transform, you can use it in your regular expressions to avoid repeating the regular expression. And a file named "features/step_definitions/steps.rb" with: """ A_PERSON = Transform(/a Person aged (\d+)/) do |age| person = Person.new person.age = age.to_i person end Given /^(#{A_PERSON}) with blonde hair$/ do |person| person.age.should == 15 end """ When I run `cucumber features/foo.feature` Then it should pass
Version data entries
21 entries across 21 versions & 1 rubygems
Version | Path |
---|---|
cucumber-1.3.0 | features/transforms.feature |