问题
I am wanting to test a function on one of my models that throws specific errors. The function looks something like this:
def merge(release_to_delete)
raise "Can't merge a release with itself!" if( self.id == release_to_delete.id )
raise "Can only merge releases by the same artist" if( self.artist != release_to_delete.artist )
#actual merge code here
end
Now I want to do an assert that when I call this function with a parameter that causes each of those exceptions, that the exceptions actually get thrown. I was looking at ActiveSupport documentation, but I wasn't finding anything promising. Any ideas?
回答1:
So unit testing isn't really in activesupport. Ruby comes with a typical xunit framework in the standard libs (Test::Unit in ruby 1.8.x, MiniTest in ruby 1.9), and the stuff in activesupport just adds some stuff to it.
If you are using Test::Unit/MiniTest
assert_raise(Exception) { whatever.merge }
if you are using rspec (unfortunately poorly documented, but way more popular)
lambda { whatever.merge }.should raise_error
If you want to check the raised Exception
:
exception = assert_raises(Exception) { whatever.merge }
assert_equal( "message", exception.message )
回答2:
To ensure that no exception is raised (or is successfully handled) do inside your test case:
assert_nothing_raised RuntimeError do
whatever.merge
end
To check that error is raised do inside your test case:
assert_raise RuntimeError do
whatever.merge
end
Just a heads up, whatever.merge
is the code that raises the error (or doesn't, depending on the assertion type).
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/3454925/rails-activesupport-how-to-assert-that-an-error-is-raised