module Spectus

Namespace for the Spectus library.

This module defines methods that can be used to qualify expectations in specifications.

Public Class Methods

may(matcher) click to toggle source

This method mean that an item is truly optional. One vendor may choose to include the item because a particular marketplace requires it or because the vendor feels that it enhances the product while another vendor may omit the same item. An implementation which does not include a particular option must be prepared to interoperate with another implementation which does include the option, though perhaps with reduced functionality. In the same vein an implementation which does include a particular option must be prepared to interoperate with another implementation which does not include the option (except, of course, for the feature the option provides).

@example An optional definition

require "spectus"
require "matchi/match"

Spectus.may Matchi::Match.new(/^foo$/)
# => #<MAY Matchi::Match(/^foo$/) isolate=false negate=false>

@param matcher [#matches?] The matcher.

@return [Requirement::Optional] An optional requirement level instance.

# File lib/spectus.rb, line 184
def self.may(matcher)
  Requirement::Optional.new(
    isolate: false,
    negate:  false,
    matcher: matcher
  )
end
may!(matcher) click to toggle source

@example An optional definition with isolation

require "spectus"
require "matchi/match"

Spectus.may! Matchi::Match.new(/^foo$/)
# => #<MAY Matchi::Match(/^foo$/) isolate=true negate=false>

@see may

# File lib/spectus.rb, line 200
def self.may!(matcher)
  Requirement::Optional.new(
    isolate: true,
    negate:  false,
    matcher: matcher
  )
end
must(matcher) click to toggle source

This method mean that the definition is an absolute requirement of the specification.

@example An absolute requirement definition

require "spectus"
require "matchi/eq"

Spectus.must Matchi::Eq.new("FOO")
# => #<MUST Matchi::Eq("FOO") isolate=false negate=false>

@param matcher [#matches?] The matcher.

@return [Requirement::Required] An absolute requirement level instance.

@api public

# File lib/spectus.rb, line 25
def self.must(matcher)
  Requirement::Required.new(
    isolate: false,
    negate:  false,
    matcher: matcher
  )
end
must!(matcher) click to toggle source

@example An absolute requirement definition with isolation

require "spectus"
require "matchi/eq"

Spectus.must! Matchi::Eq.new("FOO")
# => #<MUST Matchi::Eq("FOO") isolate=true negate=false>

@see must

# File lib/spectus.rb, line 41
def self.must!(matcher)
  Requirement::Required.new(
    isolate: true,
    negate:  false,
    matcher: matcher
  )
end
must_not(matcher) click to toggle source

This method mean that the definition is an absolute prohibition of the specification.

@example An absolute prohibition definition

require "spectus"
require "matchi/be"

Spectus.must_not Matchi::Be.new(42)
# => #<MUST Matchi::Be(42) isolate=false negate=true>

@param matcher [#matches?] The matcher.

@return [Requirement::Required] An absolute prohibition level instance.

# File lib/spectus.rb, line 61
def self.must_not(matcher)
  Requirement::Required.new(
    isolate: false,
    negate:  true,
    matcher: matcher
  )
end
must_not!(matcher) click to toggle source

@example An absolute prohibition definition with isolation

require "spectus"
require "matchi/be"

Spectus.must_not! Matchi::Be.new(42)
# => #<MUST Matchi::Be(42) isolate=true negate=true>

@see must_not

# File lib/spectus.rb, line 77
def self.must_not!(matcher)
  Requirement::Required.new(
    isolate: true,
    negate:  true,
    matcher: matcher
  )
end
should(matcher) click to toggle source

This method mean that there may exist valid reasons in particular circumstances to ignore a particular item, but the full implications must be understood and carefully weighed before choosing a different course.

@example A recommended definition

require "spectus"
require "matchi/be"

Spectus.should Matchi::Be.new(true)
# => #<SHOULD Matchi::Be(true) isolate=false negate=false>

@param matcher [#matches?] The matcher.

@return [Requirement::Recommended] A recommended requirement level instance.

# File lib/spectus.rb, line 99
def self.should(matcher)
  Requirement::Recommended.new(
    isolate: false,
    negate:  false,
    matcher: matcher
  )
end
should!(matcher) click to toggle source

@example A recommended definition with isolation

require "spectus"
require "matchi/be"

Spectus.should! Matchi::Be.new(true)
# => #<SHOULD Matchi::Be(true) isolate=true negate=false>

@see should

# File lib/spectus.rb, line 115
def self.should!(matcher)
  Requirement::Recommended.new(
    isolate: true,
    negate:  false,
    matcher: matcher
  )
end
should_not(matcher) click to toggle source

This method mean that there may exist valid reasons in particular circumstances when the particular behavior is acceptable or even useful, but the full implications should be understood and the case carefully weighed before implementing any behavior described with this label.

@example A not recommended definition

require "spectus"
require "matchi/raise_exception"

Spectus.should_not Matchi::RaiseException.new(NoMethodError)
# => #<SHOULD Matchi::RaiseException(NoMethodError) isolate=false negate=true>

@param matcher [#matches?] The matcher.

@return [Requirement::Recommended] A not recommended requirement level

instance.
# File lib/spectus.rb, line 139
def self.should_not(matcher)
  Requirement::Recommended.new(
    isolate: false,
    negate:  true,
    matcher: matcher
  )
end
should_not!(matcher) click to toggle source

@example A not recommended definition with isolation

require "spectus"
require "matchi/raise_exception"

Spectus.should_not! Matchi::RaiseException.new(NoMethodError)
# => #<SHOULD Matchi::RaiseException(NoMethodError) isolate=true negate=true>

@see should_not

# File lib/spectus.rb, line 155
def self.should_not!(matcher)
  Requirement::Recommended.new(
    isolate: true,
    negate:  true,
    matcher: matcher
  )
end