@@ -20,7 +20,7 @@ Stubby comes with a slick DSL to make it easy to describe stub setups. Basically there are three main statements: * `define Model &block` - defines a stub base class that camouflages as a model class -* `instance :key`, methods - defines a concrete stub that inherits from a stub base class and will be instantiated on request +* `instance :key, methods` - defines a concrete stub that inherits from a stub base class and will be instantiated on request * `scenario :key &block` - defines a code block that can be executed from your spec (e.g. in before :each blocks) Things are pretty much readable and self-explaining: @@ -59,11 +59,11 @@ class above being defined: stub_sites # returns an array with all defined stub instances stub_sites(:homepage) # returns an array containing the :homepage stub instance -You can also use the `lookup(:site, :homepage)` method in the same way in case you -need it. +You can also use the `lookup(:site, :homepage)` method in the same way in case +you need it. -These accessors can be used from within the stub base class definition like -this: +Also, note that you can use these accessors from within the stub base class +definition, too: define Site do instance :homepage, :next => stub_site(:customer) @@ -87,7 +87,7 @@ following helpers: define Site do has_many :sections, [:find, :build] => stub_section, - [:paginate] => stub_sections + :paginate => stub_sections end This has the expected effects. With this definition in place the following @@ -105,21 +105,21 @@ specify anything explicitely. I.e. that's the same as: define Site do has_many :sections, stub_sections, [:find, :build] => stub_section, - [:paginate] => stub_sections + :paginate => stub_sections end -If you want the sections array to return something else, though you can specify +If you want the sections array to contain something else you can specify it: define Site do has_many :sections, stub_sections(:root), [:find, :build] => stub_section, - [:paginate] => stub_sections + :paginate => stub_sections end -There are also the `has_one` and `belongs_to` statements which also behave in -the expected way: +Finally there are also the `has_one` and `belongs_to` statements which behave +in the expected manner: define Site do has_one :api_key README.markdown f112bfe39e4e82de49fb3f6cb7283db9f9c8bbe8 Sven Fuchs svenfuchs@artweb-design.de http://github.com/svenfuchs/stubby/commit/26c6f4fb19f951df6f6bd729fe6e217c0906ca36 26c6f4fb19f951df6f6bd729fe6e217c0906ca36 2008-05-29T16:48:23-07:00 2008-05-29T16:48:23-07:00 readme corrections c170068df215fa29014a5aefb08a77fcf314d5dc Sven Fuchs svenfuchs@artweb-design.de