EdvardM-recurrence 0.1.14 → 0.1.15

data/spec/recurrence_spec.rb

@@ -24,6 +24,27 @@ describe Recurrence do
       Recurrence.new(:epoch, :every => :day).start_date.should == Date.new(1970, 1, 1)
     end
   end
+  
+  describe("comparison") do
+    it "should be equal to another if until, start_date and recurrence types match" do
+      r1 = Recurrence.new('2008-08-27', :every_second => :week, :until => '2008-10-1')
+      r2 = Recurrence.new('2008-08-27', :every_second => :week, :until => '2008-10-1')
+      (r1 == r2).should be_true
+    end
+
+    it "should not be equal even if only until differs" do
+      r1 = Recurrence.new('2008-08-27', :every_second => :week, :until => '2008-10-2')
+      r2 = Recurrence.new('2008-08-27', :every_second => :week, :until => '2008-10-1')
+      (r1 == r2).should be_false
+    end
+    
+  end
+
+  describe 'AR integration' do
+    it "should be saveable" do
+      r1 = Recurrence.new('2008-08-27', :every_second => :week, :until => '2008-10-1')
+    end
+  end
 
   it "should return initialization time" do
     r = Recurrence.new([2008, 8, 27], :every => :day)

metadata

@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
 --- !ruby/object:Gem::Specification 
 name: EdvardM-recurrence
 version: !ruby/object:Gem::Version 
-  version: 0.1.14
+  version: 0.1.15
 platform: ruby
 authors: 
 - Edvard Majakari

data/README

@@ -1,70 +0,0 @@
-= Recurrence
-
-== Overview
-
-Recurrence provides a simple class for handling recurring, time-associated objects. The goal is to create a general-purpose,
-loosely coupled class library to provide common functionality for events occurring at predetermined intervals.
-
-Short example:
-
-  require 'recurrence'
-
-  first_of_june = [2008, 6, 1] 
-  r = Recurrence.new(first_of_june, :every_other => :week, :until => '2010-06-01')
-
-  my_cal = MyCalendar.new_default
-  my_cal.each_day { |date|
-    time = Time.parse(date) # assuming date can be parsed with Time.parse
-    puts 'Yay! today is the day!' if r.recurs_on?(time)
-  }
-
-== Set-like operations
-
-Real power of Recurrence lies in it's support for set-like operations +join+, +intersect+, +diff+ and +complement+. For example, 
-given the start date of 2008-06-01, recur something every thursday and friday:
-
-  require 'recurrence'
-
-  start_date = '2008-06-01'
-  r1 = Recurrence.new(start_date, :every => :thursday)
-  r2 = Recurrence.new(start_date, :every => :friday)
-  r = r1.join(r2)
-
-Another example, a tad contrived perhaps: 
-
-  # Recur something every friday, except if it is last friday of the month:
-
-  dow = :friday
-  r1 = Recurrence.new(:epoch, :every => dow)
-  r2 = Recurrence.new(:epoch, :every_last => dow, :of => :month)
-
-  r = r1.diff(r2)
-
-Nested set-like operations are also possible. So, for arbitrary recurrences a and b and any time t, the following should always apply:
-
-  r1 = (a.join(b)).complement
-  r2 = (a.complement).intersect(b.complement) 
-
-  r1.recurs_on?(t) == r2.recurs_on?(t) # De Morgan's law - complement of a union is the same as intersection of the complements
-
-See RecurrenceBase::SetOperations for more.
-
-== Installation
-
-Enter
-
-  rake gem
-  
-on the command line in the same directory as this README file, it should produce the gem under the pkg directory.
-Then you should be able to say
-
-  sudo gem install pkg/recurrence*.gem
-  
-to install the gem to your local system.
-
-KTHXBAI
-  
-== License
-
-MIT (see MIT-LICENSE)
-