README.markdown in andhapp-decoct-1.2.0 vs README.markdown in andhapp-decoct-1.3.0

- old
+ new

@@ -1,25 +1,29 @@ -# Decoct: Quick start Sinatra with Rspec - -Decoct is a simple gem that creates a sinatra app directory structure and hooks it up with Rspec. - -## Installing - - # Install the gem: - gem install andhapp-decoct -s http://gems.github.com (on Windows) - -## Caveat - - The gem has only been tested on Windows and the reason that could be a problem is because it depends upon other gems to work properly. I have a workaround in my mind but it has not been implemented as yet. - - -## Dependencies - - The gem depends on the following libraries: - * rspec - * ZenTest - * ruby-snarl - * redgreen - * rcov - - Also, in order to use ruby-snarl you should have [Snarl][http://www.fullphat.net/index.php] installed on your machine. Snarl is a messaging system for windows. This would give you nice visual messages on the status of your tests. [Here's][http://thewebfellas.com/blog/2007/12/10/rspec-autotest-and-snarl-on-windows] a nice article if you would like to incorporate that into rails projects. Hence, the caveat above. - +# Decoct: Quick start Sinatra with Rspec + +Decoct is a simple gem that creates a sinatra app directory structure and hooks it up with Rspec. + +## Installing + + # Install the gem: + gem install andhapp-decoct -s http://gems.github.com (on Windows) + +## Caveat + + The gem has only been tested on Windows and the reason that could be a problem is because it depends upon other + gems to work properly. I have a workaround in my mind but it has not been implemented as yet. + +## Dependencies + + The gem depends on the following libraries: + * rspec + * ZenTest + * ruby-snarl + * redgreen + * rcov + + Also, in order to use ruby-snarl you should have [Snarl](http://www.fullphat.net/index.php) installed on + your machine. + Snarl is a messaging system for windows. This would give you nice visual messages on the status of your tests. + [Here's](http://thewebfellas.com/blog/2007/12/10/rspec-autotest-and-snarl-on-windows) a nice article if you + would like to incorporate that into rails projects. Hence, the caveat above. +