module Cucumber::RbSupport::RbWorld
Defines the basic DSL methods availlable in all Cucumber
step definitions.
You can, and probably should, extend this DSL with your own methods that make sense in your domain. For more on that, see {Cucumber::RbSupport::RbDsl#World}
Constants
- AnsiEscapes
Defines aliases for ANSI coloured output. Default colours can be overridden by defining a
GHERKIN_COLORS
variable in your shell, very much like how you can tweak the familiar POSIX commandls
with $LSCOLORS: linux-sxs.org/housekeeping/lscolors.htmlThe colours that you can change are:
undefined
-
defaults to
yellow
pending
-
defaults to
yellow
pending_arg
-
defaults to
yellow,bold
executing
-
defaults to
grey
executing_arg
-
defaults to
grey,bold
failed
-
defaults to
red
failed_arg
-
defaults to
red,bold
passed
-
defaults to
green
passed_arg
-
defaults to
green,bold
outline
-
defaults to
cyan
outline_arg
-
defaults to
cyan,bold
skipped
-
defaults to
cyan
skipped_arg
-
defaults to
cyan,bold
comment
-
defaults to
grey
tag
-
defaults to
cyan
For instance, if your shell has a black background and a green font (like the “Homebrew” settings for OS X' Terminal.app), you may want to override passed steps to be white instead of green. Examples:
export GHERKIN_COLORS="passed=white" export GHERKIN_COLORS="passed=white,bold:passed_arg=white,bold,underline"
(If you're on Windows, use SET instead of export). To see what colours and effects are available, just run this in your shell:
ruby -e "require 'rubygems'; require 'term/ansicolor'; puts Term::ANSIColor.attributes"
Although not listed, you can also use
grey
Attributes
@private
@private
Public Instance Methods
@deprecated Use {#puts} instead.
# File lib/cucumber/rb_support/rb_world.rb, line 84 def announce(*messages) STDERR.puts AnsiEscapes.failed + "WARNING: #announce is deprecated. Use #puts instead:" + caller[0] + AnsiEscapes.reset puts(*messages) end
Pause the tests and ask the operator for input
# File lib/cucumber/rb_support/rb_world.rb, line 106 def ask(question, timeout_seconds=60) @__cucumber_runtime.ask(question, timeout_seconds) end
Create an {Cucumber::Ast::DocString} object
Useful in conjunction with the step
method, when want to specify a content type. @example Create a multiline string
code = multiline_string(%{ puts "this is ruby code" %}, 'ruby')
# File lib/cucumber/rb_support/rb_world.rb, line 77 def doc_string(string_without_triple_quotes, content_type='', line_offset=0) STDERR.puts AnsiEscapes.failed + "WARNING: #doc_string is deprecated. Just pass a regular String instead:" + caller[0] + AnsiEscapes.reset # TODO: rename this method to multiline_string @__cucumber_runtime.doc_string(string_without_triple_quotes, content_type, line_offset) end
Embed an image in the output
# File lib/cucumber/rb_support/rb_world.rb, line 111 def embed(file, mime_type, label='Screenshot') @__cucumber_runtime.embed(file, mime_type, label) end
Prints the list of modules that are included in the World
# File lib/cucumber/rb_support/rb_world.rb, line 135 def inspect modules = [self.class] (class << self; self; end).instance_eval do modules += included_modules end sprintf("#<%s:0x%x>", modules.join('+'), self.object_id) end
Mark the matched step as pending.
# File lib/cucumber/rb_support/rb_world.rb, line 116 def pending(message = "TODO") if block_given? begin yield rescue Exception raise Pending, message end raise Pending, "Expected pending '#{message}' to fail. No Error was raised. No longer pending?" else raise Pending, message end end
Print a message to the output.
@note Cucumber
might surprise you with the behaviour of this method. Instead
of sending the output directly to STDOUT, Cucumber will intercept and cache the message until the current step has finished, and then display it. If you'd prefer to see the message immediately, call {Kernel.puts} instead.
# File lib/cucumber/rb_support/rb_world.rb, line 96 def puts(*messages) # Even though they won't be output until later, converting the messages to # strings right away will protect them from modifications to their original # objects in the mean time messages.collect! { |message| "#{message}" } @__cucumber_runtime.puts(*messages) end
Skips this step and the remaining steps in the scenario
# File lib/cucumber/rb_support/rb_world.rb, line 130 def skip_this_scenario(message = "Scenario skipped") raise Core::Test::Result::Skipped, message end
Run a single Gherkin
step @example Call another step
step "I am logged in"
@example Call a step with quotes in the name
step %{the user "Dave" is logged in}
@example Passing a table
step "the following users exist:", table(%{ | name | email | | Matt | matt@matt.com | | Aslak | aslak@aslak.com | })
@example Passing a multiline string
step "the email should contain:", "Dear sir,\nYou've won a prize!\n"
@param [String] name The name of the step @param [String,Cucumber::Ast::DocString,Cucumber::Ast::Table] multiline_argument
# File lib/cucumber/rb_support/rb_world.rb, line 38 def step(name, raw_multiline_arg=nil) location = Core::Ast::Location.of_caller @__cucumber_runtime.invoke_dynamic_step(name, MultilineArgument.from(raw_multiline_arg, location)) end
Run a snippet of Gherkin
@example
steps %{ Given the user "Susan" exists And I am logged in as "Susan" }
@param [String] steps_text The Gherkin
snippet to run
# File lib/cucumber/rb_support/rb_world.rb, line 50 def steps(steps_text) location = Core::Ast::Location.of_caller @__cucumber_runtime.invoke_dynamic_steps(steps_text, @__natural_language, location) end
Parse Gherkin
into a {Cucumber::Ast::Table} object.
Useful in conjunction with the step
method. @example Create a table
users = table(%{ | name | email | | Matt | matt@matt.com | | Aslak | aslak@aslak.com | })
@param [String] text_or_table The Gherkin
string that represents the table
# File lib/cucumber/rb_support/rb_world.rb, line 65 def table(text_or_table, file=nil, line_offset=0) @__cucumber_runtime.table(text_or_table, file, line_offset) end
see {#inspect}
# File lib/cucumber/rb_support/rb_world.rb, line 144 def to_s inspect end