RSpec mode provides some convenience functions for dealing with RSpec.
You can install via ELPA, or manually by downloading rspec-mode
and
adding the following to your init file:
(add-to-list 'load-path "/path/to/rspec-mode")
(require 'rspec-mode)
Provided you have yasnippet
installed, you can load the snippets:
(eval-after-load 'rspec-mode
'(rspec-install-snippets))
(This isn't done automatically to avoid conflicts with snippets you may already have set up.)
If rspec-mode
is installed properly, it will be started
automatically when ruby-mode
is started.
These keybindings are available in any Ruby source file:
Keybinding | Description |
---|---|
C-c , v |
Verify the spec file associated with the current buffer |
C-c , a |
Run spec for entire project |
C-c , t |
Toggle back and forth between a spec and its target |
C-c , e |
Toggle back and forth between a method and its examples in the spec file |
C-c , 4 t |
Find in the other window the spec or the target file |
C-c , 4 e |
As above, but try to navigate to the example or method corresponding to point |
C-c , r |
Re-run the last verification process |
C-c , y |
Yank the last verification command to clipboard |
C-c , m |
Run all specs related to the current buffer |
C-c , c |
Run the current spec and all after it |
C-c , s |
Verify the example or method defined at point |
C-c , f |
Re-run just the failed examples from the last run |
These keybindings are available in Ruby spec files:
Keybinding | Description |
---|---|
C-c , s |
Run the specified example at point |
C-c , d |
Toggle the pendingness of the example at point |
These keybindings are available in Dired buffers:
Keybinding | Description |
---|---|
C-c , v |
Run all specs in the current directory |
C-c , s |
Run marked specs or spec at point (works with directories too) |
C-c , a |
Run the 'spec' rake task for the project of the current file |
C-c , r |
Re-run the last RSpec invocation |
See rspec-mode.el
for further usage.
Any functions in rspec-before-verification-hook
will be executed
before the verification (rspec-verify
) and variants.
Any functions in rspec-after-verification-hook
will be executed
after the verification (rspec-verify
) and variants. The hook will be
executed whatever the outcome of the verification.
To use binding.pry
or byebug
, install inf-ruby
and add this to
your init file:
(add-hook 'after-init-hook 'inf-ruby-switch-setup)
When you've hit the breakpoint, hit C-x C-q
to enable inf-ruby
.
If you use RVM, you may have to set rspec-use-rvm
to true to make
rspec-mode
function properly:
(setq rspec-use-rvm t)
Or set it using Emacs' customization system.
If you use ZSH
and RVM
, you may encounter problems running the
specs. It may be so that an older version of Ruby, than the one you
specified in .rvmrc
, is used. This is because ZSH
runs a small
script each time a shell is created, which modifies the $PATH
. The
problem is that it prepends some default paths, such as /usr/bin
,
which contains another ruby
binary.
What you can do to solve this is to use BASH
for running the
specs. This piece of code does the job:
(defadvice rspec-compile (around rspec-compile-around)
"Use BASH shell for running the specs because of ZSH issues."
(let ((shell-file-name "/bin/bash"))
ad-do-it))
(ad-activate 'rspec-compile)
You can run specs inside a Vagrant box. You can enable it through the
rspec-use-vagrant-when-possible
customization option. You can also set the
directory where your project is inside your box through the
rspec-vagrant-cwd
option. This will run specs through the `vagrant ssh -c 'cd