To add a collaborator to this project you will need to use the Relish gem to add the collaborator via a terminal command. Soon you'll be able to also add collaborators here!
More about adding a collaboratorDoc strings
If you need to specify information in a scenario that won't fit on a single line,
you can use a DocString.
A DocString follows a step, and starts and ends with three double quotes, like this:
When I ask to reset my password
Then I should receive an email with:
"""
Dear bozo,
Please click this link to reset your password
"""
It's possible to annotate the DocString with the type of content it contains. This is used by
formatting tools like http://relishapp.com which will render the contents of the DocString
appropriately. You specify the content type after the triple quote, like this:
Given there is some Ruby code:
"""ruby
puts "hello world"
"""
You can read the content type from the argument passed into your step definition, as shown
in the example below.
- Scenarios
-
- Plain text Docstring
-
- Given
-
a scenario with a step that looks like this:
Given I have a lot to say: """ One Two Three """ - And
-
a step definition that looks like this:
Given /say/ do |text| puts text end - When
- I run the feature with the progress formatter
- Then
-
the output should contain:
One Two Three
- DocString with interesting content type
-
- Given
-
a scenario with a step that looks like this:
Given I have some code for you: """ruby # hello """ - And
-
a step definition that looks like this:
Given /code/ do |text| puts text.content_type end - When
- I run the feature with the progress formatter
- Then
-
the output should contain:
ruby
Last published over 3 years ago by mattwynne.