rr 1.0.5 → 1.1.0.rc1

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data/CHANGES.md

@@ -1,5 +1,29 @@
 # Changelog
 
+## 1.1.0 (UNRELEASED)
+
+* Fix a line in RR::Injections::DoubleInjection to use top-level RR constant
+  [Thibaut]
+* Fix all wildcard matches so they work within hashes and arrays. This means
+  that `stub([hash_containing(:foo => 'bar')])` will match
+  `stub([{:foo => 'bar', :baz => 'qux'}])`.
+* RR now auto-hooks into whichever test framework you have loaded; there is no
+  longer a need to `include RR::Adapters::Whatever` into your test framework. If
+  you don't like the autohook and prefer the old way, simply use
+  `require 'rr/without_autohook'` instead of `require 'rr'`. (There are now
+  seven adapters; see lib/rr/adapters for the full list.)
+* Fix Test::Unit adapters to ensure that any additional teardown is completely
+  run in the event that RR's verify step produces an error. This was causing
+  weirdness when using Test::Unit alongside Rails.
+* Add an explicit Test::Unit / ActiveSupport adapter. As ActiveSupport::TestCase
+  introduces its own setup/teardown hooks, use these when autohooking in RR.
+* Upon release, the tests are now packaged up and uploaded to S3. This is for
+  Linux distros like Fedora who wrap gems in RPM packages. You can always find
+  the latest tests at: <http://s3.amazonaws.com/rubygem-rr/tests/vX.Y.Z.tar.gz>,
+  where X.Y.Z represents a version. I have retroactively packaged the tests for
+  1.0.4 and 1.0.5.
+* General cleanup and that sort of thing.
+
 ## 1.0.5 (2013-03-28)
 
 * Compatibility with RSpec-2. There are now two adapters for RSpec, one that

data/LICENSE

@@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
-Copyright (c) 2010 Brian Takita
+Copyright (c) 2010-2013 Brian Takita
 
 Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person
 obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation
@@ -19,4 +19,4 @@ NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT
 HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY,
 WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING
 FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR
-OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
+OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.

data/README.md

@@ -1,822 +1,205 @@
 # RR [![Build Status](https://secure.travis-ci.org/rr/rr.png)](http://travis-ci.org/rr/rr)
 
-RR (Double Ruby) is a test double framework that features a rich selection of
-double techniques and a terse syntax.
+RR is a test double framework for Ruby that features a rich selection of double
+techniques and a terse syntax.
 
-To get started, install RR from the command prompt:
 
-~~~
-gem install rr
-~~~
-
-
-## What is a test double?
-
-A test double is a generalization of something that replaces a real object to
-make it easier to test another object. It's like a stunt double for tests. The
-following are test doubles:
-
-* Mocks
-* Stubs
-* Fakes
-* Spies
-* Proxies
-
-*Learn more: <http://xunitpatterns.com/Test%20Double.html>*
-
-Currently RR implements mocks, stubs, proxies, and spies. Fakes usually require
-custom code, so it is beyond the scope of RR.
-
-
-## Using RR with your test framework
-
-### Test::Unit
-
-~~~ ruby
-class Test::Unit::TestCase
-  include RR::Adapters::TestUnit
-end
-~~~
-
-### RSpec
-
-RR actually has two adapters, one for the newest version of RSpec (2) and
-another for the older version (1). Currently RSpec targets RR's RSpec-1 adapter
-and so until this is fixed you will need to specify the RSpec-2 adapter:
-
-~~~ ruby
-RSpec.configure do |config|
-  config.include(RR::Adapters::RSpec2)
-end
-~~~
-
-### MiniTest / MiniSpec
-
-~~~ ruby
-class MiniTest::Unit::TestCase
-  include RR::Adapters::MiniTest
-end
-~~~
-
-
-## Syntax between RR and other double/mock frameworks
-
-### Terse syntax
-
-One of the goals of RR is to make doubles more scannable. This is accomplished
-by making the double declaration look as much as the actual method invocation as
-possible. Here is RR compared to other mock frameworks:
-
-~~~ ruby
-# Flexmock
-flexmock(User).should_receive(:find).with('42').and_return(jane)
-# RSpec
-User.should_receive(:find).with('42').and_return(jane)
-# Mocha
-User.expects(:find).with('42').returns { jane }
-# rspec-mocks (using return value blocks)
-User.should_receive(:find).with('42') { jane }
-# RR
-mock(User).find('42') { jane }
-~~~
-
-### Double injections (aka partial mocking)
-
-RR utilizes a technique known as "double injection".
-
-~~~ ruby
-my_object = MyClass.new
-mock(my_object).hello
-~~~
-
-Compare this with doing a mock in Mocha:
-
-~~~ ruby
-my_mocked_object = mock()
-my_mocked_object.expects(:hello)
-~~~
-
-### Pure mock objects
-
-If you wish to use objects for the sole purpose of being a mock, you can do so
-by creating an empty object:
-
-~~~ ruby
-mock(my_mock_object = Object.new).hello
-~~~
-
-However as a shortcut you can also use #mock!:
-
-~~~ ruby
-# Create a new mock object with an empty #hello method, then retrieve that mock
-# object via the #subject method
-my_mock_object = mock!.hello.subject
-~~~
-
-### No #should_receive or #expects method
-
-RR uses #method_missing to set your method expectation. This means you do not
-need to use a method such as #should_receive or #expects.
-
-~~~ ruby
-# In Mocha, #expects sets the #hello method expectation:
-my_object.expects(:hello)
-# Using rspec-mocks, #should_receive sets the #hello method expectation:
-my_object.should_receive(:hello)
-# And here's how you say it using RR:
-mock(my_object).hello
-~~~
-
-### #with method call is not necessary
-
-The fact that RR uses #method_missing also makes using the #with method
-unnecessary in most circumstances to set the argument expectation itself
-(although you can still use it if you want):
-
-~~~ ruby
-# Mocha
-my_object.expects(:hello).with('bob', 'jane')
-# rspec-mocks
-my_object.should_receive(:hello).with('bob', 'jane')
-# RR
-mock(my_object).hello('bob', 'jane')
-mock(my_object).hello.with('bob', 'jane')  # same thing, just more verbose
-~~~
-
-### Using a block to set the return value
-
-RR supports using a block to set the return value as opposed to a specific
-method call (although again, you can use #returns if you like):
-
-~~~ ruby
-# Mocha
-my_object.expects(:hello).with('bob', 'jane').returns('Hello Bob and Jane')
-# rspec-mocks
-my_object.should_receive(:hello).with('bob', 'jane') { 'Hello Bob and Jane' }
-my_object.should_receive(:hello).with('bob', 'jane').and_return('Hello Bob and Jane')  # same thing, just more verbose
-# RR
-mock(my_object).hello('bob', 'jane') { 'Hello Bob and Jane' }
-mock(my_object).hello('bob', 'jane').returns('Hello Bob and Jane')  # same thing, just more verbose
-~~~
-
-
-## Using RR
+## Getting started
 
-To create a double on an object, you can use the following methods:
-
-* #mock / #mock!
-* #stub / #stub!
-* #dont_allow / #dont_allow!
-* #proxy / #proxy!
-* #instance_of / #instance_of!
-
-These methods are composable. #mock, #stub, and #dont_allow can be used by
-themselves and are mutually exclusive. #proxy and #instance_of must be chained
-with #mock or #stub. You can also chain #proxy and #instance_of together.
-
-The ! (bang) version of these methods causes the subject object of the Double to
-be instantiated.
-
-### #mock
-
-\#mock replaces the method on the object with an expectation and implementation.
-The expectations are a mock will be called with certain arguments a certain
-number of times (the default is once). You can also set the return value of the
-method invocation.
-
-*Learn more: <http://xunitpatterns.com/Mock%20Object.html>*
-
-The following example sets an expectation that the view will receive a method
-call to #render with the arguments `{:partial => "user_info"}` once. When the
-method is called, `"Information"` is returned.
+Simply add the following to your Gemfile:
 
 ~~~ ruby
-view = controller.template
-mock(view).render(:partial => "user_info") {"Information"}
+gem 'rr', '~> 1.0.5'
 ~~~
 
-You can also allow any number of arguments to be passed into the mock like
-this:
+If you're on Rails, make sure to add it to the "test" group:
 
 ~~~ ruby
-mock(view).render.with_any_args.twice do |*args|
-  if args.first == {:partial => "user_info"}
-    "User Info"
-  else
-    "Stuff in the view #{args.inspect}"
-  end
+group :test do
+  gem 'rr', '~> 1.0.5'
 end
 ~~~
 
-### #stub
-
-\#stub replaces the method on the object with only an implementation. You can
-still use arguments to differentiate which stub gets invoked.
-
-*Learn more: <http://xunitpatterns.com/Test%20Stub.html>*
 
-The following example makes the User.find method return `jane` when passed "42"
-and returns `bob` when passed "99". If another id is passed to User.find, an
-exception is raised.
+## A whirlwind tour of RR
 
-~~~ ruby
-jane = User.new
-bob = User.new
-stub(User).find('42') {jane}
-stub(User).find('99') {bob}
-stub(User).find do |id|
-  raise "Unexpected id #{id.inspect} passed to me"
-end
-~~~
-
-### #dont_allow (aliased to #do_not_allow, #dont_call, and #do_not_call)
-
-\#dont_allow is the opposite of #mock -- it sets an expectation on the Double
-that it will never be called. If the Double actually does end up being called, a
-TimesCalledError is raised.
-
-~~~ ruby
-dont_allow(User).find('42')
-User.find('42') # raises a TimesCalledError
-~~~
-
-### `mock.proxy`
-
-`mock.proxy` replaces the method on the object with an expectation,
-implementation, and also invokes the actual method. `mock.proxy` also intercepts
-the return value and passes it into the return value block.
-
-The following example makes sets an expectation that `view.render({:partial =>
-"right_navigation"})` gets called once and returns the actual content of the
-rendered partial template. A call to `view.render({:partial => "user_info"})`
-will render the "user_info" partial template and send the content into the block
-and is represented by the `html` variable. An assertion is done on the value of
-`html` and `"Different html"` is returned.
-
-~~~ ruby
-view = controller.template
-mock.proxy(view).render(:partial => "right_navigation")
-mock.proxy(view).render(:partial => "user_info") do |html|
-  html.should include("John Doe")
-  "Different html"
-end
-~~~
-
-You can also use `mock.proxy` to set expectations on the returned value. In the
-following example, a call to User.find('5') does the normal ActiveRecord
-implementation and passes the actual value, represented by the variable `bob`,
-into the block. `bob` is then set with a `mock.proxy` for projects to return only
-the first 3 projects. `bob` is also mocked so that #valid? returns false.
-
-~~~ ruby
-mock.proxy(User).find('5') do |bob|
-  mock.proxy(bob).projects do |projects|
-    projects[0..3]
-  end
-  mock(bob).valid? { false }
-  bob
-end
-~~~
-
-### `stub.proxy`
-
-Intercept the return value of a method call. The following example verifies
-`render(:partial)` will be called and renders the partial.
-
-~~~ ruby
-view = controller.template
-stub.proxy(view).render(:partial => "user_info") do |html|
-  html.should include("Joe Smith")
-  html
-end
-~~~
-
-### #any_instance_of
-
-Allows stubs to be added to all instances of a class. It works by binding to
-methods from the class itself, rather than the eigenclass. This allows all
-instances (excluding instances with the method redefined in the eigenclass) to
-get the change.
-
-Due to Ruby runtime limitations, mocks will not work as expected. It's not
-obviously feasible (without an ObjectSpace lookup) to support all of RR's
-methods (such as mocking). ObjectSpace is not readily supported in JRuby, since
-it causes general slowness in the interpreter. I'm of the opinion that test
-speed is more important than having mocks on all instances of a class. If there
-is another solution, I'd be willing to add it.
-
-~~~ ruby
-any_instance_of(User) do |u|
-  stub(u).valid? { false }
-end
-# or
-any_instance_of(User, :valid? => false)
-# or
-any_instance_of(User, :valid? => lambda { false })
-~~~
-
-### Spies
-
-Adding a DoubleInjection to an object + method (done by #stub, #mock, or
-\#dont_allow) causes RR to record any method invocations to the object + method.
-Assertions can then be made on the recorded method calls.
-
-#### Test::Unit
-
-~~~ ruby
-subject = Object.new
-stub(subject).foo
-subject.foo(1)
-assert_received(subject) {|subject| subject.foo(1) }
-assert_received(subject) {|subject| subject.bar }  # This fails
-~~~
-
-#### RSpec
-
-~~~ ruby
-subject = Object.new
-stub(subject).foo
-subject.foo(1)
-subject.should have_received.foo(1)
-subject.should have_received.bar  # This fails
-~~~
-
-### Block syntax
-
-The block syntax has two modes:
-
-* A normal block mode with a DoubleDefinitionCreatorProxy argument:
-
-  ~~~ ruby
-  script = MyScript.new
-  mock(script) do |expect|
-    expect.system("cd #{RAILS_ENV}") {true}
-    expect.system("rake foo:bar") {true}
-    expect.system("rake baz") {true}
-  end
-  ~~~
-
-* An instance_eval mode where the DoubleDefinitionCreatorProxy is
-  instance_eval'ed:
-
-  ~~~ ruby
-  script = MyScript.new
-  mock(script) do
-    system("cd #{RAILS_ENV}") {true}
-    system("rake foo:bar") {true}
-    system("rake baz") {true}
-  end
-  ~~~
-
-### Double graphs
-
-RR has a method-chaining API support for double graphs. For example, let's say
-you want an object to receive a method call to #foo, and have the return value
-receive a method call to #bar.
-
-In RR, you would do:
-
-~~~ ruby
-stub(object).foo.stub!.bar { :baz }
-object.foo.bar  #=> :baz
-# or:
-stub(object).foo { stub!.bar {:baz} }
-object.foo.bar  #=> :baz
-# or:
-bar = stub!.bar { :baz }
-stub(object).foo { bar }
-object.foo.bar  #=> :baz
-~~~
-
-### Modifying doubles
-
-Whenever you create a double by calling a method on an object you've wrapped,
-you get back a special object: a DoubleDefinition. In other words:
-
-~~~ ruby
-stub(object).foo     #=> RR::DoubleDefinitions::DoubleDefinition
-~~~
-
-There are several ways you can modify the behavior of these doubles via the
-DoubleDefinition API, and they are listed in this section.
-
-Quick note: all of these methods accept blocks as a shortcut for setting the
-return value at the same time. In other words, if you have something like this:
-
-~~~ ruby
-mock(object).foo { 'bar' }
-~~~
-
-you can modify the mock and keep the return value like so:
-
-~~~ ruby
-mock(object).foo.times(2) { 'bar' }
-~~~
-
-You can even flip around the block:
-
-~~~ ruby
-mock(object).foo { 'bar' }.times(2)
-~~~
-
-And as we explain below, this is just a shortcut for:
-
-~~~ ruby
-mock(object).foo.returns { 'bar' }.times(2)
-~~~
-
-#### Stubbing method implementation / return value
-
-There are two ways here. We have already covered this usage:
-
-~~~ ruby
-stub(object).foo { 'bar' }
-~~~
-
-However, you can also use #returns if it's more clear to you:
-
-~~~ ruby
-stub(object).foo.returns { 'bar' }
-~~~
-
-Regardless, keep in mind that you're actually supplying the implementation of
-the method in question here, so you can put whatever you want in this block:
-
-~~~ ruby
-stub(object).foo { |age, count|
-  raise 'hell' if age < 16
-  ret = yield count
-  blue? ? ret : 'whatever'
-}
-~~~
-
-This works for mocks as well as stubs.
-
-#### Stubbing method implementation based on argument expectation
-
-A double's implementation is always tied to its argument expectation. This means
-that it is possible to return one value if the method is called one way and
-return a second value if the method is called a second way. For example:
-
-~~~ ruby
-stub(object).foo { 'bar' }
-stub(object).foo(1, 2) { 'baz' }
-object.foo        #=> 'bar'
-object.foo(1, 2)  #=> 'baz'
-~~~
-
-This works for mocks as well as stubs.
-
-#### Stubbing method to yield given block
-
-If you need to stub a method such that a block given to it is guaranteed to be
-called when the method is called, then use #yields.
-
-~~~ ruby
-# This outputs: [1, 2, 3]
-stub(object).foo.yields(1, 2, 3)
-object.foo {|*args| pp args }
-~~~
-
-This works for mocks as well as stubs.
-
-#### Expecting method to be called with exact argument list
-
-There are two ways to do this. Here is the way we have shown before:
-
-~~~ ruby
-mock(object).foo(1, 2)
-object.foo(1, 2)   # ok
-object.foo(3)      # fails
-~~~
-
-But if this is not clear enough to you, you can use #with:
-
-~~~ ruby
-mock(object).foo.with(1, 2)
-object.foo(1, 2)   # ok
-object.foo(3)      # fails
-~~~
-
-As seen above, if you create an the expectation for a set of arguments and the
-method is called with another set of arguments, even if *those* arguments are of
-a completely different size, you will need to create another expectation for
-them somehow. A simple way to do this is to #stub the method beforehand:
+### Stubs
 
 ~~~ ruby
+# Stub a method to return nothing
 stub(object).foo
-mock(object).foo(1, 2)
-object.foo(1, 2)   # ok
-object.foo(3)      # ok too
-~~~
-
-#### Expecting method to be called with any arguments
-
-Use #with_any_args:
-
-~~~ ruby
-mock(object).foo.with_any_args
-object.foo        # ok
-object.foo(1)     # also ok
-object.foo(1, 2)  # also ok
-                  # ... you get the idea
-~~~
-
-#### Expecting method to be called with no arguments
-
-Use #with_no_args:
-
-~~~ ruby
-mock(object).foo.with_no_args
-object.foo        # ok
-object.foo(1)     # fails
-~~~
-
-#### Expecting method to never be called
+stub(MyClass).foo
 
-Use #never:
+# Stub a method to always return a value
+stub(object).foo { 'bar' }
+stub(MyClass).foo { 'bar' }
 
-~~~ ruby
-mock(object).foo.never
-object.foo        # fails
+# Stub a method to return a value when called with certain arguments
+stub(object).foo(1, 2) { 'bar' }
+stub(MyClass).foo(1, 2) { 'bar' }
 ~~~
 
-You can also narrow the negative expectation to a specific set of arguments.
-Of course, you will still need to set explicit expectations for any other ways
-that your method could be called. For instance:
+### Mocks
 
 ~~~ ruby
-mock(object).foo.with(1, 2).never
-object.foo(3, 4)  # fails
-~~~
+# Create an expectation on a method
+mock(object).foo
+mock(MyClass).foo
 
-RR will complain here that this is an unexpected invocation, so we need to add
-an expectation for this beforehand. We can do this easily with #stub:
+# Create an expectation on a method and stub it to always return a value
+mock(object).foo { 'bar' }
+mock(MyClass).foo { 'bar' }
 
-~~~ ruby
-stub(object).foo
+# Create an expectation on a method with certain arguments and stub it to return
+# a value when called that way
+mock(object).foo(1, 2) { 'bar' }
+mock(MyClass).foo(1, 2) { 'bar' }
 ~~~
 
-So, a full example would look like:
+### Spies
 
 ~~~ ruby
+# RSpec
 stub(object).foo
-mock(object).foo.with(1, 2).never
-object.foo(3, 4)   # ok
-object.foo(1, 2)   # fails
-~~~
+expect(object).to have_received.foo
 
-Alternatively, you can also use #dont_allow, although the same rules apply as
-above:
-
-~~~ ruby
+# Test::Unit
 stub(object).foo
-dont_allow(object).foo.with(1, 2)
-object.foo(3, 4)   # ok
-object.foo(1, 2)   # fails
-~~~
-
-#### Expecting method to be called only once
-
-Use #once:
-
-~~~ ruby
-mock(object).foo.once
-object.foo
-object.foo    # fails
-~~~
-
-#### Expecting method to called exact number of times
-
-Use #times:
-
-~~~ ruby
-mock(object).foo.times(3)
-object.foo
-object.foo
-object.foo
-object.foo    # fails
-~~~
-
-#### Expecting method to be called minimum number of times
-
-Use #at_least.
-
-For instance, this would pass:
-
-~~~ ruby
-mock(object).foo.at_least(3)
-object.foo
-object.foo
-object.foo
-object.foo
-~~~
-
-But this would fail:
-
-~~~ ruby
-mock(object).foo.at_least(3)
-object.foo
-object.foo
-~~~
-
-#### Expecting method to be called maximum number of times
-
-Use #at_most.
-
-For instance, this would pass:
-
-~~~ ruby
-mock(object).foo.at_most(3)
-object.foo
-object.foo
+assert_received(object) {|o| o.foo }
 ~~~
 
-But this would fail:
+### Proxies
 
 ~~~ ruby
-mock(object).foo.at_most(3)
-object.foo
-object.foo
-object.foo
-object.foo
-~~~
+# Intercept a existing method without completely overriding it, and create a
+# new return value from the existing one
+stub.proxy(object).foo {|str| str.upcase }
+stub.proxy(MyClass).foo {|str| str.upcase }
 
-#### Expecting method to be called any number of times
+# Do the same thing except also create an expectation
+mock.proxy(object).foo {|str| str.upcase }
+mock.proxy(MyClass).foo {|str| str.upcase }
 
-Use #any_times. This effectively disables the times-called expectation.
+# Intercept a class's new method and define a double on the return value
+stub.proxy(MyClass).new {|obj| stub(obj).foo; obj }
 
-~~~ ruby
-mock(object).foo.any_times
-object.foo
-object.foo
-object.foo
-...
+# Do the same thing except also create an expectation on .new
+mock.proxy(MyClass).new {|obj| stub(obj).foo; obj }
 ~~~
 
-You can also use #times + the argument invocation #any_times matcher:
+### Class instances
 
 ~~~ ruby
-mock(object).foo.times(any_times)
-object.foo
-object.foo
-object.foo
-...
-~~~
-
-
-
-### Argument wildcard matchers
-
-RR also has several methods which you can use with argument expectations which
-act as placeholders for arguments. When RR goes to verify the argument
-expectation it will compare the placeholders with the actual arguments the
-method was called with, and if they match then the test passes (hence
-"matchers").
-
-#### #anything
-
-Matches any value.
+# Stub a method on an instance of MyClass when it is created
+any_instance_of(MyClass) do |klass|
+  stub(klass).foo { 'bar' }
+end
 
-~~~ ruby
-mock(object).foobar(1, anything)
-object.foobar(1, :my_symbol)
+# Another way to do this which gives you access to the instance itself
+stub.proxy(MyClass).new do |obj|
+  stub(obj).foo { 'bar' }
+end
 ~~~
 
-#### #is_a
 
-Matches an object which `.is_a?(*Class*)`.
+## Learning more
 
-~~~ ruby
-mock(object).foobar(is_a(Time))
-object.foobar(Time.now)
-~~~
+1. [What is a test double?](doc/01_test_double.md)
+2. [Using RR with your test framework](doc/02_test_framework_integration.md)
+3. [Syntax between RR and other double/mock frameworks](doc/03_syntax_comparison.md)
+4. [API overview](doc/04_api_overview.md)
 
-#### #numeric
 
-Matches a value which `.is_a?(Numeric)`.
+## Help!
 
-~~~ ruby
-mock(object).foobar(numeric)
-object.foobar(99)
-~~~~
+While I may add one later, RR does not have a mailing list at this time, so if
+you have a question simply [post it as an issue](http://github.com/rr/rr/issues)
+and I'll respond as soon as I can.
 
-#### #boolean
 
-Matches true or false.
+## Contributing
 
-~~~ ruby
-mock(object).foobar(boolean)
-object.foobar(false)
-~~~
+Want to contribute a bugfix or new feature to RR? Great! Follow these steps:
 
-#### #duck_type
+1. If you haven't already, install Ruby 2.0.0-p0 (this is the primary Ruby
+   version that RR targets).
+2. Clone the repo (you probably knew that already).
+3. Make a new branch off of `master` with a descriptive name.
+4. Work on your bugfix or feature.
+5. Run `bundle install`.
+6. Ensure all of the tests pass by running `bundle exec rake`.
+7. If you want to go the extra mile, install the other Ruby versions listed
+   below in the compatibility table, and repeat steps 5-6. See the "Running test
+   suites" section below for more information.
+8. When you're done, come back to this repo and create a pull request from your
+   branch. I'll respond as soon as I can.
 
-Matches an object which responds to certain methods.
+### Running test suites
 
-~~~ ruby
-mock(object).foobar(duck_type(:walk, :talk))
-arg = Object.new
-def arg.walk; 'waddle'; end
-def arg.talk; 'quack'; end
-object.foobar(arg)
-~~~
+In order to test support for multiple Ruby versions and environments, there are
+multiple test suites, and Rake tasks to run these suites. Here is the list of
+available Rake tasks under Ruby >= 1.9:
 
-#### Ranges
+    rake spec:rspec_2
+    rake spec:minitest
+    rake spec:test_unit_2
 
-Matches a number within a certain range.
+Here is the list under Ruby 1.8:
 
-~~~ ruby
-mock(object).foobar(1..10)
-object.foobar(5)
-~~~
+    rake spec:rspec_1
+    rake spec:test_unit_2
+    rake spec:test_unit_1
 
-#### Regexps
+As a shortcut, to run all the available suites under the Ruby version you are
+on, you can simply say:
 
-Matches a string which matches a certain regex.
+    rake
 
-~~~ ruby
-mock(object).foobar(/on/)
-object.foobar("ruby on rails")
-~~~
+(Incidentally, this is also the command which Travis runs.)
 
-#### #hash_including
+Finally, to aid development only, if you're using rbenv, you can run all of the
+tests on all of the Rubies easily with:
 
-Matches a hash which contains a subset of keys and values.
+    script/run_full_test_suite
 
-~~~ ruby
-mock(object).foobar(hash_including(:red => "#FF0000", :blue => "#0000FF"))
-object.foobar({:red => "#FF0000", :blue => "#0000FF", :green => "#00FF00"})
-~~~
+This requires that you have the
+[rbenv-only](https://github.com/rodreegez/rbenv-only) plugin installed, and of
+course, the necessary Rubies as well too.
 
-#### #satisfy
 
-Matches an argument which satisfies a custom requirement.
+## Compatibility
 
-~~~ ruby
-mock(object).foobar(satisfy {|arg| arg.length == 2 })
-object.foobar("xy")
-~~~
+RR is designed and tested to work against the following test frameworks and Ruby
+versions:
 
-#### Writing your own argument matchers
+|                       | Ruby 1.8.7-p371 | Ruby 1.9.3-p392 | Ruby 2.0.0-p0 | JRuby 1.7.3 (1.9 mode) |
+|-----------------------|:---------------:|:---------------:|:-------------:|:----------------------:|
+| MiniTest 4.x                      |   | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
+| Test::Unit (Ruby 1.8)             | ✓ |   |   |   |
+| Test::Unit (Ruby 1.8) + Rails 2.x | ✓ |   |   |   |
+| Test::Unit 2.x                    | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
+| Test::Unit 2.x + Rails 2.x        | ✓ |   |   |   |
+| Test::Unit 2.x + Rails 3.x        |   | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
+| RSpec 1.x                         | ✓ |   |   |   |
+| RSpec 2.x                         |   | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
 
-Writing a custom argument wildcard matcher is not difficult.  See
-RR::WildcardMatchers for details.
 
-### Invocation amount wildcard matchers
+## Author/Contact
 
-#### #any_times
+RR was originally written by Brian Takita. It is currently maintained by Elliot
+Winkler (<elliot.winkler@gmail.com>).
 
-Only used with #times and matches any number.
 
-~~~ ruby
-mock(object).foo.times(any_times) { return_value }
-object.foo
-object.foo
-object.foo
-...
-~~~
+## Credits
 
+With any development effort, there are countless people who have contributed to
+making it possible. We all are standing on the shoulders of giants! [You can
+read all the credits here](CREDITS.md). (Incidentally, if you've directly
+contributed to RR and I haven't included you in this list, please let me know.
+Thanks!)
 
-## Special thanks to
 
-With any development effort, there are countless people who have contributed to
-making it possible. We all are standing on the shoulders of giants. If you have
-directly contributed to RR and I missed you in this list, please let me know and
-I will add you. Thanks!
-
-* Andreas Haller for patches
-* Aslak Hellesoy for Developing RSpec
-* Bryan Helmkamp for patches
-* Caleb Spare for patches
-* Christopher Redinger for patches
-* Dan North for syntax ideas
-* Dave Astels for some BDD inspiration
-* Dave Myron for a bug report
-* David Chelimsky for encouragement to make the RR framework, for developing the
-  RSpec mock framework, syntax ideas, and patches
-* Daniel Sudol for identifing performance issues with RR
-* Dmitry Ratnikov for patches
-* Eugene Pimenov for patches
-* Evan Phoenix for patches
-* Felix Morio for pairing with me
-* Gabriel Horner for patches
-* Gavin Miller for patches
-* Gerard Meszaros for his excellent book "xUnit Test Patterns"
-* James Mead for developing Mocha
-* Jeff Whitmire for documentation suggestions
-* Jim Weirich for developing Flexmock, the first Terse ruby mock framework in Ruby
-* Joe Ferris for patches
-* Matthew O'Connor for patches and pairing with me
-* Michael Niessner for patches and pairing with me
-* Mike Mangino (from Elevated Rails) for patches and pairing with me
-* Myron Marston for bug reports
-* Nick Kallen for documentation suggestions, bug reports, and patches
-* Nathan Sobo for various ideas and inspiration for cleaner and more expressive code
-* Parker Thompson for pairing with me
-* Phil Darnowsky for patches
-* Pivotal Labs for sponsoring RR development
-* Steven Baker for Developing RSpec
-* Tatsuya Ono for patches
-* Tuomas Kareinen for a bug report
+## License
 
+RR is available under the MIT license. Read [LICENSE](LICENSE) for the full
+scoop.