I'm having a problem testing the following model:
class Bill < ActiveRecord::Base
belongs_to :consignee
before_save :calc_rate
def calc_rate
self.chargeableweight = self.consignee.destination.rate * self.weight
end
end
The consignee model:
class Consignee < ActiveRecord::Base
belongs_to :destination
has_many :bills
end
The controllers are not touched yet.
The behavior of the app is correct (follow up question: are there any performance problems with that solution?) - but the the test break.
You have a nil object when you didn't expect it! You might have expected an instance of Array. The error occurred while evaluating nil.*
Than开发者_运维百科k you in advice, Danny
update:
This bill test breaks using factory girl:
describe Bill do
it "should call the calc_rate method" do
bill = Factory.build(:bill)
bill.save!
bill.should_receive(:calc_rate)
end
end
You have a nil object when you didn't expect it!
Factories:
Factory.define :destination do |f|
f.airport_code "JFK"
end
Factory.define :consignee do |f|
...
f.association :destination
end
Factory.define :bill do |f|
f.association :consignee
f.weight 10
f.chargeableweight 20.0
f.after_create do |bill|
bill.calc_rate
end
describe Consignee do
it "should calculate the rate" do
#pending
#make sure this spec is passing first, so you know your calc_rate method is fine.
end
it "should accept calc_rate before save" do
cosignee = mock("Consignee")
consignee.should_receive(:calc_rate).and_return(2) # => stubbing your value
end
end
I didn't spool up a rails app to test this code, but this should get you close. also, assuming that the columns chargeable_rate, weight, etc are columns on the model, you dont need to call self. Ruby will implicitly expect self if there is no instance method or variable of that name available it will automatically look for class methods.
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