features/spork_debugger.feature in milhouse-spork-0.7.5.1 vs features/spork_debugger.feature in milhouse-spork-0.7.5.2

- old
+ new

@@ -1,108 +1,108 @@ -Feature: Spork Debugger integration - As a developer - I want to invoke the debugger my specs within Spork - In order to drill in and figure out what's wrong - - Scenario: Invoking the debugger via 'debugger' - Given a file named "spec/spec_helper.rb" with: - """ - require 'rubygems' - require 'spork' - require 'spork/ext/ruby-debug' - - Spork.prefork { require 'spec' } - Spork.each_run { } - """ - And a file named "spec/debugger_spec.rb" with: - """ - require File.dirname(__FILE__) + '/spec_helper.rb' - - describe "Debugger" do - it "should debug" do - 2.times do |count| - @message = "count = #{count}" - debugger - @message = nil - end - puts "it worked!" - end - end - """ - - When I fire up a spork instance with "spork rspec" - And I run this in the background: spec --drb spec/debugger_spec.rb - - Then the spork window should output a line containing "Debug Session Started" - - When I type this in the spork window: "e @message" - Then the spork window should output a line containing "count = 0" - - When I type this in the spork window: "continue" - - When I type this in the spork window: "e @message" - Then the spork window should output a line containing "count = 1" - - When I type this in the spork window: "continue" - - Then the spork window should output a line containing "Debug Session Terminated" - And the output should contain "it worked!" - - Scenario: When ruby-debug is already required and started. - Given a file named "spec/spec_helper.rb" with: - """ - require 'rubygems' - require 'spork' - require 'ruby-debug' - Debugger.start - - require 'spork/ext/ruby-debug' - - Spork.prefork { require 'spec' } - Spork.each_run { } - """ - - And a file named "spec/debugger_spec.rb" with: - """ - require File.dirname(__FILE__) + '/spec_helper.rb' - - describe "Debugger" do - it "should debug" do - @message = "yup" - debugger - puts "it worked!" - end - end - """ - - When I fire up a spork instance with "spork rspec" - And I run this in the background: spec --drb spec/debugger_spec.rb - - Then the spork window should output a line containing "Debug Session Started" - - When I type this in the spork window: "e @message" - Then the spork window should output a line containing "yup" - - When I type this in the spork window: "continue" - - Then the spork window should output a line containing "Debug Session Terminated" - And the output should contain "it worked!" - - Scenario: When ruby-debug is invoked during preload - Given a file named "spec/spec_helper.rb" with: - """ - require 'rubygems' - require 'spork' - require 'spork/ext/ruby-debug' - - STDERR.puts("Spork is ready and listening") # trick out the start spork step to believe spork is ready... naughty, but effective. - @message = "it worked" - debugger - Spork.prefork { require 'spec' } - Spork.each_run { } - """ - - When I fire up a spork instance with "spork rspec" - Then the spork window should output a line containing "spec_helper.rb" - When I type this in the spork window: "e @message" - Then the spork window should output a line containing "it worked" - When I type this in the spork window: "continue" +Feature: Spork Debugger integration + As a developer + I want to invoke the debugger my specs within Spork + In order to drill in and figure out what's wrong + + Scenario: Invoking the debugger via 'debugger' + Given a file named "spec/spec_helper.rb" with: + """ + require 'rubygems' + require 'spork' + require 'spork/ext/ruby-debug' + + Spork.prefork { require 'spec' } + Spork.each_run { } + """ + And a file named "spec/debugger_spec.rb" with: + """ + require File.dirname(__FILE__) + '/spec_helper.rb' + + describe "Debugger" do + it "should debug" do + 2.times do |count| + @message = "count = #{count}" + debugger + @message = nil + end + puts "it worked!" + end + end + """ + + When I fire up a spork instance with "spork rspec" + And I run this in the background: spec --drb spec/debugger_spec.rb + + Then the spork window should output a line containing "Debug Session Started" + + When I type this in the spork window: "e @message" + Then the spork window should output a line containing "count = 0" + + When I type this in the spork window: "continue" + + When I type this in the spork window: "e @message" + Then the spork window should output a line containing "count = 1" + + When I type this in the spork window: "continue" + + Then the spork window should output a line containing "Debug Session Terminated" + And the output should contain "it worked!" + + Scenario: When ruby-debug is already required and started. + Given a file named "spec/spec_helper.rb" with: + """ + require 'rubygems' + require 'spork' + require 'ruby-debug' + Debugger.start + + require 'spork/ext/ruby-debug' + + Spork.prefork { require 'spec' } + Spork.each_run { } + """ + + And a file named "spec/debugger_spec.rb" with: + """ + require File.dirname(__FILE__) + '/spec_helper.rb' + + describe "Debugger" do + it "should debug" do + @message = "yup" + debugger + puts "it worked!" + end + end + """ + + When I fire up a spork instance with "spork rspec" + And I run this in the background: spec --drb spec/debugger_spec.rb + + Then the spork window should output a line containing "Debug Session Started" + + When I type this in the spork window: "e @message" + Then the spork window should output a line containing "yup" + + When I type this in the spork window: "continue" + + Then the spork window should output a line containing "Debug Session Terminated" + And the output should contain "it worked!" + + Scenario: When ruby-debug is invoked during preload + Given a file named "spec/spec_helper.rb" with: + """ + require 'rubygems' + require 'spork' + require 'spork/ext/ruby-debug' + + STDERR.puts("Spork is ready and listening") # trick out the start spork step to believe spork is ready... naughty, but effective. + @message = "it worked" + debugger + Spork.prefork { require 'spec' } + Spork.each_run { } + """ + + When I fire up a spork instance with "spork rspec" + Then the spork window should output a line containing "spec_helper.rb" + When I type this in the spork window: "e @message" + Then the spork window should output a line containing "it worked" + When I type this in the spork window: "continue"