dupe 0.4.5 → 0.4.6
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- data/README.rdoc +35 -12
- data/lib/dupe/dupe.rb +20 -1
- data/lib/dupe/sequence.rb +11 -3
- data/spec/lib_specs/dupe_spec.rb +53 -0
- data/spec/lib_specs/sequence_spec.rb +14 -1
- metadata +2 -2
data/README.rdoc
CHANGED
@@ -4,11 +4,10 @@ There are lots of great tools out there to ease the burden of prototyping Active
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But what about prototyping ActiveResource records? That's where Dupe steps in.
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== Motivation
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-
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If you're going to create a service-oriented rails app with ActiveResource, why not cuke the front end first?
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Let the behavior of the front-end drive the services you build on the backend. That's exactly what Dupe makes possible.
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== Installation
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@@ -18,7 +17,7 @@ If you want to install this for use in something other than a rails project, sim
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If you're going to use this in a rails project, add this to your cucumber.rb environment (config/environments/cucumber.rb)
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config.gem 'dupe'
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config.gem 'dupe'
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Then run this rake task to install the gem:
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@@ -124,17 +123,15 @@ Notice that by using the plural form of the model name, we ensure that we receiv
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==Finding or Creating Resources
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-
You might have seen this one coming
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You might have seen this one coming.
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Let's assume no genres currently exist. If we call the "find_or_create" method, it will create a new :genre.
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irb# Dupe.find :genre
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Dupe::Database::TableDoesNotExistError: The table ':genre' does not exist.
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from /Library/Ruby/Gems/1.8/gems/dupe-0.4.0/lib/dupe/database.rb:30:in `select'
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from /Library/Ruby/Gems/1.8/gems/dupe-0.4.0/lib/dupe/dupe.rb:295:in `find'
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from (irb):40
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-
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irb# Dupe.find_or_create :genre
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==> <#Duped::Genre id=1>
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If we call it again, it will find the :genre we already created:
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irb# Dupe.find_or_create :genre
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==> <#Duped::Genre id=1>
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@@ -263,7 +260,7 @@ Now, let's create a book:
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=== Uniquify attributes
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-
If you'd just like to make sure that some attributes get a unique value
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If you'd just like to make sure that some attributes get a unique value, then you can use the uniquify
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method:
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irb# Dupe.define :book do |attrs|
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@@ -280,6 +277,29 @@ any records it creates:
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==> <#Duped::Book author="book 2 author" title="Rooby" genre="book 2 genre" id=2>
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=== Sequences
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The "uniquify" method is great if don't care too much about the format of the values it creates. But what if you'd like to ensure
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that the value of an attribute conforms to a specific format?
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irb# Dupe.sequence :email do |n|
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--# "email-#{n}@somewhere.com"
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--# end
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irb# Dupe.define :user do |user|
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--# user.uniquify :name
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--# user.email do
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--# Dupe.next :email
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--# end
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--# end
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irb# Dupe.create :user
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==> <#Duped::User name="user 1 name" id=1 email="email-1@somewhere.com">
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irb# Dupe.create :user
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==> <#Duped::User name="user 2 name" id=2 email="email-2@somewhere.com">
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=== Callbacks
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Suppose we'd like to make sure that our books get a unique label. We can accomplish that with an after_create callback:
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==> <#Duped::Book author=nil label="rooby-on-rails--1" title="Rooby on Rails" publish_date=nil id=1 isbn=842518>
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= ActiveResource
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So how does Dupe actually help us to spec/test ActiveResource-based applications? It uses a simple, yet sophisticated "intercept-mocking" technique, whereby failed network requests sent by ActiveResource fallback to the "Duped" network. Consider the following:
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data/lib/dupe/dupe.rb
CHANGED
@@ -5,6 +5,7 @@ class Dupe
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class << self
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attr_reader :models #:nodoc:
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attr_reader :sequences #:nodoc:
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attr_reader :database #:nodoc:
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# set this to "true" if you Dupe to spit out mocked requests
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@@ -385,6 +386,15 @@ class Dupe
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results
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end
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end
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def sequence(name, &block)
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sequences[name.to_sym] = Sequence.new 1, block
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end
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def next(name)
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raise ArgumentError, "Unknown sequence \":#{name}\"" unless sequences.has_key?(name)
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sequences[name].next
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end
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def models #:nodoc:
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@models ||= {}
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def database #:nodoc:
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@database ||= Dupe::Database.new
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end
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def sequences #:nodoc:
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@sequences ||= {}
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end
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# clears out all model definitions and database records / tables.
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# clears out all model definitions, sequences, and database records / tables.
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def reset
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reset_models
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reset_database
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reset_network
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reset_sequences
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end
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def reset_sequences
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@sequences = {}
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end
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def reset_models
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@models = {}
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end
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data/lib/dupe/sequence.rb
CHANGED
@@ -1,12 +1,20 @@
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class Sequence #:nodoc:
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attr_reader :current_value
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def initialize(starting_at=1)
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def initialize(starting_at=1, sequencer=nil)
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@current_value = starting_at
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if sequencer && sequencer.arity != 1
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raise ArgumentError, "Your block must accept a single parameter"
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end
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@transformer = sequencer
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end
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def next
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@current_value += 1
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@
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if @transformer
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@transformer.call(@current_value - 1)
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else
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@current_value - 1
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end
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end
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end
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end
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data/spec/lib_specs/dupe_spec.rb
CHANGED
@@ -5,14 +5,67 @@ describe Dupe do
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Dupe.reset
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end
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describe "#sequences" do
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it "should be empty on initialization" do
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Dupe.sequences.should == {}
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end
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end
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describe "#sequence" do
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it "should require a sequence name and a block" do
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proc {Dupe.sequence}.should raise_error(ArgumentError)
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proc {Dupe.sequence :name}.should_not raise_error
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proc {Dupe.sequence(:name) {}}.should raise_error(ArgumentError, "Your block must accept a single parameter")
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proc {Dupe.sequence(:name) {|n| n}}.should_not raise_error
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end
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it "should store the sequence in a sequences hash" do
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Dupe.sequences.should be_empty
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Dupe.sequence :email do |n|
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"email-#{n}@address.com"
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end
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Dupe.sequences.should_not be_empty
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Dupe.sequences.keys.include?(:email).should == true
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Dupe.sequences[:email].should be_kind_of(Sequence)
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end
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end
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describe "#next" do
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it "should require a sequence name" do
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Dupe.sequence :email do |n|
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"email-#{n}@address.com"
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end
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proc {Dupe.next}.should raise_error(ArgumentError)
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proc {Dupe.next :title}.should raise_error(ArgumentError, 'Unknown sequence ":title"')
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Dupe.next(:email).should == "email-1@address.com"
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Dupe.next(:email).should == "email-2@address.com"
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end
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end
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describe "reset" do
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it "should call reset_models, reset_database, and reset_network" do
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Dupe.should_receive(:reset_models).once
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Dupe.should_receive(:reset_database).once
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Dupe.should_receive(:reset_network).once
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Dupe.should_receive(:reset_sequences).once
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Dupe.reset
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end
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end
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describe "reset_sequences" do
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it "should reset the sequences to an empty hash" do
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Dupe.sequences.should == {}
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Dupe.sequence :email do |n|
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n
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end
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Dupe.sequences.should_not be_empty
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Dupe.reset_sequences
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Dupe.sequences.should == {}
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end
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end
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describe "reset_models" do
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it "should reset @models to an empty hash" do
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Sequence.new.current_value.should == 1
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Sequence.new(500).current_value.should == 500
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end
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it "should accept a block that takes a single parameter" do
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proc {Sequence.new 1, proc {}}.should raise_error(ArgumentError, "Your block must accept a single parameter")
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proc {Sequence.new 1, proc {|n| n}}.should_not raise_error
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proc {Sequence.new 1, proc {|n,m| n}}.should raise_error(ArgumentError, "Your block must accept a single parameter")
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s = Sequence.new 1, proc {|n| "email-#{n}@address.com"}
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s.current_value.should == 1
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end
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end
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describe "next" do
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s.current_value.should == 501
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s.next.should == 501
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s.current_value.should == 502
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s = Sequence.new 1, proc {|n| "email-#{n}@address.com"}
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s.next.should == "email-1@address.com"
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s.next.should == "email-2@address.com"
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s.current_value.should == 3
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end
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end
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end
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end
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metadata
CHANGED
@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
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--- !ruby/object:Gem::Specification
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name: dupe
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version: !ruby/object:Gem::Version
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version: 0.4.
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version: 0.4.6
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platform: ruby
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authors:
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- Matt Parker
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@@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ autorequire:
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bindir: bin
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cert_chain: []
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-
date: 2010-01-
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date: 2010-01-31 00:00:00 -05:00
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default_executable:
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dependencies:
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- !ruby/object:Gem::Dependency
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