lib/remarkable/dsl/assertions.rb in remarkable-3.0.1 vs lib/remarkable/dsl/assertions.rb in remarkable-3.0.2

@@ -62,16 +62,16 @@
           args = names.dup
 
           @matcher_arguments[:names] = names
 
           if collection = options.delete(:collection)
-            @matcher_arguments[:collection] = collection
-
+            @matcher_arguments[:collection] = collection
+
             if options[:as]
-              @matcher_arguments[:as] = options.delete(:as)
-            else
-              raise ArgumentError, 'You gave me :collection as option but have not give me :as as well'
+              @matcher_arguments[:as] = options.delete(:as)
+            else
+              raise ArgumentError, 'You gave me :collection as option but have not give me :as as well'
             end
 
             args          << "*#{collection}"
             get_options    = "#{collection}.extract_options!"
             set_collection = "@#{collection} = #{collection}"
@@ -145,20 +145,20 @@
         #     allow_blank: allowed the value to be blank
         #
         # Or you can set the message in the instance variable @expectation in the
         # assertion method if you don't want to rely on I18n API.
         #
-        # As you might have noticed from the examples above, this method is also
+        # As you might have noticed from the examples above, this method is also
         # aliased as <tt>collection_assertion</tt>.
         #
         def collection_assertions(*methods, &block)
           define_method methods.last, &block if block_given?
           @matcher_collection_assertions += methods
         end
         alias :collection_assertion :collection_assertions
 
-        # In contrast to <tt>collection_assertions</tt>, the methods given here
-        # are called just once. In other words, it does not iterate through the
+        # In contrast to <tt>collection_assertions</tt>, the methods given here
+        # are called just once. In other words, it does not iterate through the
         # collection given in arguments.
         #
         # It also accepts blocks and is aliased as assertion.
         #
         def assertions(*methods, &block)