I'm trying to find a better way in expressing my cucumbers so I am looking for an ordinal to cardinal function that converts this:
When I fill up the first passenger field
Then I should see the passenger list update with the first passenger details
When I follow "Add Another Passenger"
Then I should see a second passenger field
When I fill up the second passenger field
Then I should see the passenger list update with the second passenger details
into something more dynamic(instead of creating separate steps for each line)
here's a sample of my web steps
When /^I fill up the first passenger field$/ do
fill_in("booking_passengers_attributes_0_first_name", :with => "Blah")
fill_in("booking_passengers_attributes_0_last_name", :with => "blah")
select("5' to 6'", :from => "booking_passengers_attributes_0_height")
select("100 to 150lbs", :from => "booking_passengers_attributes_0_weight")
end
When /^I fill up the second passenger field$/ do
fill_in("booking_passengers_attributes_1_first_name", :with => "Wee")
fill_in("booking_passengers_attributes_1_last_name", :with => "Sir")
select("5' to 6'", :from => "booking_passengers_attributes_1_height")
select("150 to 200lbs", :from => "booking_passengers_attributes_1_weight")
end
See that 0 and 1? I wish to convert "first" to a cardinal number so i can just substitute. You can also just suggest a better way to declare the cukes :)
UPDATED ANSWER I am in the middle of refactoring but basically I used 1st instead of first and used to_i on that.
When /^I fill up the "([^"]*)" passenger field$/ do |id|
input_id = id.to_i - 1
fill_in("开发者_StackOverflow中文版booking_passengers_attributes_#{input_id}_first_name", :with => id)
fill_in("booking_passengers_attributes_#{input_id}_last_name", :with => "Passenger")
select("5' to 6'", :from => "booking_passengers_attributes_#{input_id}_height")
select("100 to 150lbs", :from => "booking_passengers_attributes_#{input_id}_weight")
end
i dont really completely understand,exactly what you want to do, but you can do something like this with active support:
1.ordinalize # => "1st"
2.ordinalize # => "2nd"
1002.ordinalize # => "1002nd"
and there is a action view helper number_in_words to get "first" , "second" etc
i don't know much about cukes sorry,
Use the short-form, easily-parsable ordinal:
When /^I fill up the (\d+)(?:st|nd|rd|th) passenger field$/ do |n|
# etc...
end
This function is built into Chronic:
irb(main):001:0> require 'chronic'
=> true
irb(main):002:0> Chronic::Numerizer.numerize("eighty-fifth").to_i
=> 85
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