Sha256: b1bf96fd8da08d59cdfca4f5710e48ef9caece00021ed059fbd0a80c28fa1267
Contents?: true
Size: 1.73 KB
Versions: 8
Compression:
Stored size: 1.73 KB
Contents
Feature: --format json
As a user
I want to be able to get all output in JSON format
So I can easily parse the output in scripts
Scenario: JSON output installing a cookbook from the default location
Given I write to "Berksfile" with:
"""
cookbook "mysql", "= 1.2.4"
"""
When I run the install command with flags:
| --format json |
Then the output should be JSON
And the JSON at "cookbooks" should have 2 cookbooks
And the JSON at "cookbooks/0/version" should be "1.2.4"
And the JSON at "cookbooks/0/location" should be "site: 'http://cookbooks.opscode.com/api/v1/cookbooks'"
Scenario: JSON output installing a cookbook we already have
Given the cookbook store has the cookbooks:
| mysql | 1.2.4 |
And I write to "Berksfile" with:
"""
cookbook "mysql", "= 1.2.4"
"""
When I run the install command with flags:
| --format json |
Then the output should be JSON
And the JSON at "cookbooks" should have 1 cookbook
And the JSON at "cookbooks/0/version" should be "1.2.4"
And the JSON should not have "cookbooks/0/location"
@slow_process
Scenario: JSON output when running the upload command
Given a Berksfile with path location sources to fixtures:
| example_cookbook | example_cookbook-0.5.0 |
And the Chef server does not have the cookbooks:
| example_cookbook | 0.5.0 |
When I run the upload command with flags:
| --format json |
Then the output should be JSON
And the JSON at "cookbooks" should have 1 cookbook
And the JSON at "cookbooks/0/version" should be "0.5.0"
And the JSON should have "cookbooks/0/uploaded_to"
And the Chef server should have the cookbooks:
| example_cookbook | 0.5.0 |
Version data entries
8 entries across 8 versions & 1 rubygems