Test driven development red-green cycle for simple people!
Spectator is a simple watcher for your specs:
- it will execute a spec each time a file (spec or implementation) is modified or created (really catches new files!)
- it does not starts your whole suite at start, nor when a spec passes or fails (as autospec tends to do)
- if you ask it runs the whole spec suite
Started as a custom Watchr script Spectator has grown up to a tiny gem!
Works with RSpec-1 and RSpec-2 (looks for a .rspec
file in the project root).
Launch spectator
in a terminal and go back to code!
The normal behavior is similar to autotest --fast-start --no-full-after-failed
but gives the user a bit more control over execution. By hitting CTRL+C (or CMD+. on OSX)
you get the following prompt:
^C (Interrupted with CTRL+C)
--- What to do now? (q=quit, a=all-specs):
Type q
and ENTER
(or CTRL+C
again) to quit.
Type a
and ENTER
(or CTRL+C
again) to execute the whole suite of specs.
If you want to override some path matching:
BASE_DIR_REGEXP
:
The glob that expanded will list the directories that contains the code. Default:
SPEC_DIR_REGEXP
:
The glob that expanded will list the directories that contains the specs. Default:
RSPEC_COMMAND
:
The full command that will run your specs. Default: bundle exec rspec
(or bundle exec spec
for RSpec 1.x)
# this will match lib/opal/parser.rb to spec/cli/parser.rb
BASE_DIR_REGEXP='lib/opal' SPEC_DIR_REGEXP='spec/cli' spectator
BASE_DIR_REGEXP: '(?:opal/corelib|stdlib|spec)'
SPEC_DIR_REGEXP: '(?:spec/corelib/core|spec/stdlib/\w+/spec)'
RSPEC_COMMAND: 'bundle exec ./bin/opal-mspec'
spectator
This file can be present in each project folder or in your home directory if you want to share general settings. When files are present in both folders the one in the home directory will be loaded first.
# contents of ".spectator.rb" file
ENV['BASE_DIR_REGEXP'] = '(?:opal/corelib|stdlib|spec)'
ENV['SPEC_DIR_REGEXP:'] = '(?:spec/corelib/core|spec/stdlib/\w+/spec)'
ENV['RSPEC_COMMAND'] = 'bundle exec ./bin/opal-mspec'
require 'spectator/success_notifier'
module Spectator
class SuccessNotifier
def notify(success)
fork { exec "say #{say_message(success)}" }
super
end
def say_message(success)
success ? 'All right' : 'Ouch'
end
end
end
Copyright © 2011-2014 Elia Schito, released under the MIT license