Basic rspec Ruby on Rails model specs

[@tomdringer985]

Really enjoying these testing videos. ?You make it all crystal clear. Thank you!

[@martinkarkovich3037]

very detailed explanations!

[@lucydelaluna]

Great tutorial! Thank you so much.

[@viveknaik6798]

Extremely well done! I watch with 75% speed.

[@CHACHANUS]

great video !!!! in the next video for complex tests can you show examples how i can refactor long tests , and , if is possible create a function or method when i have to build factories with same format, example form4=build.... and these lines are repeated along my tests? . would be nice if teach us some about code coverage with simplecov... thanks in advance,,, channels like yours keep Rails alive.

[@john.dough.]

awesome! Thanks for sharing

[@farsiteguide2735]

Tnx for tutorials, but where can I find form4tracker build videos?

[@mutebiugofficial8827]

How can I test for regular expressions with rspec and shoulda matchers.

[@judisjeevan4908]

Hi CJ. Which Vim theme are you using? Also which terminal? Whether it is iTerm or Terminal in mac?

[@cjav_dev]

One dark is the theme in iTerm. I also set some custom colors on iTerm

[@dbsmith3974]

is the schema information automatically added to your model file or do you manually add that information?

[@cjav_dev]

When you create the model and a migration, and run the migrations, the schema is automatically updated. This is a solid question and something I totally glossed over. Will try to cover this better in the future.

[@dbsmith3974]

@@cjav_dev Im familiar with the schema being created, but Ive never come across the table details in the model like you have here. I even ran a rails g rspec:mode dummy name born_at:integer to see if it was something I may have missed but nothing was there

[@cjav_dev]

oh! so if you run `rails g rspec:model Dummy` that'll create the spec file and the factory, but both will be empty, even if the schema has columns. If you run `rails g rspec:model Dummy born_at:integer` that should create the same spec file, but the factory should have a new born_at thing setup for you. In practice, when you generate new models like: `rails g model Dummy born_at:datetime` that'll generate the model, migration, spec, and it'll also add born_at to your factory, which is super handy :)

[@kang_marvin]

It's a gem called Annotate.