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 collaboratorExecution scope
The closures in the various methods get bound to a Context object, which is
cloned throughout the test run, in an attempt to share context where
appropriate, but allow each example a clean version of that shared context. This
is a last resort though, proper setup and tear down in beforeEach and afterEach
hooks should provide adequate isolation.
<?php
describe("Context", function() {
$this->objA = new stdClass;
it("has acccess to objA", function() {
if (!isset($this->objA)) {
throw new Exception("Could not access objA");
}
$this->objB = new stdClass;
});
it("does not have access to objB", function() {
if (isset($this->objB)) {
throw new Exception("Could access objB");
}
});
});
Using $this is totally optional, in PHP 5.3 you can use let and injection to pass vars around:
<?php
describe("test", function() {
let("objA", function() {
return new stdClass;
});
it("has acccess to objA", function($objA) {
assertThat($objA, anInstanceOf("stdClass"));
});
});
Using regular variable binding with your closures
is an alternative option, but can be a bit messier;
<?php
describe("Connection", function() {
$db = new Connection();
$dave = new User();
$bex = new User();
beforeEach(function() use ($db, $dave, $bex) {
$db->truncate('users');
$db->save($dave);
$db->save($bex);
});
context("#findAll()", function() use ($db) {
it("responds with all records", function() use ($db) {
$users = $db->find('users');
assertThat(count($users), equalTo(2));
});
});
});
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Last published almost 5 years ago by Dave Marshall.