minitest_should allows you to write unit tests with shoulda style context syntax for minitest.
Usage
When writing your mini-tests, inherit from Minitest::Should::TestCase
.
gem "minitest"
require "minitest/autorun"
require "minitest/should"
# instead of this
class TestWithUnderscores < Minitest::Unit::TestCase
def test_should_just_work
assert true
end
def test_something_else_should_be_nothing
@something = "nothing"
assert_equal "nothing", @something
end
end
# use this!
class TestWithShould < Minitest::Should::TestCase
should "just work" do
assert true
end
context "Something else" do
setup do
@something = "nothing"
end
should "be nothing" do
assert_equal "nothing", @something
end
end
end
Installation
As usual, just use the gem install
command:
(sudo) gem install minitest_should
Or add minitest_should as a gem in your Gemfile:
gem 'minitest_should'
Run bundle install
then require minitest_should like so:
require "minitest/autorun"
require "minitest/should"
Make sure your test classes inherit from Minitest::Should::TestCase
class MyTest < Minitest::Should::TestCase
# ...
end
Testing
Testing is done with minitest. (duh!) Run the tests with:
rake
Changelog
**2014/8/19 - v0.3.2
- refactor to Minitest v5.4 for Rails 4.1
2012/1/26 - v0.3.1
- always alias setup to before, even if rails is present
2012/1/20 - v0.3.0
- don't pollute minitest/unit/testcase
- subclass minitest/spec as minitest/should/test_case
- alias before and after as setup and teardown
2011/12/8 - v0.2.0
- add contexts
2011/11/8 - v0.1.1
- ensure dynamic methods have safe names
2011/11/8 - v0.1.0
- it exists!
License
Copyright (c) 2011 - 2012 Spencer Steffen & Citrus, released under the New BSD License All rights reserved.