RSpec 3.8 has been released!
RSpec 3.8 has just been released! Given our commitment to semantic versioning, this should be an easy upgrade for anyone already using RSpec 3, but if we did introduce any regressions, please let us know, and we’ll get a patch release out with a fix ASAP. We’re also happy to announce that Benoit Tigeot has joined the RSpec team since the last release. Welcome to the team, Benoit! We know you’ll do
RSpec 3.6 has been released!
Sam Phippen, Myron Marston, Jon RoweMay 4, 2017RSpec 3.6 has just been released! Given our commitment to semantic versioning, this should be an easy upgrade for anyone already using RSpec 3, but if we did introduce any regressions, please let us know, and we’ll get a patch release out with a fix ASAP. RSpec continues to be a community-driven project with contributors from all over the world. This
RSpec 2.99.0 and 3.0.0 have been released!
Myron MarstonJun 2, 2014RSpec 2.99.0 and 3.0.0 have been released! RSpec 3 has tons of great new features. RSpec 2.99 is part of the recommended upgrade path for projects currently on RSpec 2.x. RSpec 3 is the work of many, many people, and it never would have happened without the community contributing to it. Special thanks to: The RSpec core team: Aaron Kromer, Andy Lindeman, Bradley Schaefer, J
RSpec 2.99 and 3.0 RC1 have been released!
Myron MarstonMay 18, 2014The RSpec team has released 3.0.0.rc1 and 2.99.0.rc1! Barring a new major issue being reported, this will be the last prerelease, and we’ll release 2.99.0 and 3.0.0 final in 2 weeks. If you’re upgrading a project from 2.x, check out the upgrade instructions. If you’re curious about what’s new in RSpec 3, check back in a few days – I’ll be posting full list of notable chang
Notable Changes in RSpec 3
Myron MarstonMay 21, 2014Update: there’s a Japanese translation of this available now. RSpec 3.0.0 RC1 was released a couple days ago, and 3.0.0 final is just around the corner. We’ve been using the betas for the last 6 months and we’re excited to share them with you. Here’s whats new: Across all gems Removed support for Ruby 1.8.6 and 1.9.1 These versions of Ruby were end-of-lifed long ago and RS
New in RSpec 3: Composable Matchers
Myron MarstonJan 14, 2014One of RSpec 3’s big new features is shipping 3.0.0.beta2: composable matchers. This feature supports more powerful, less brittle expectations, and opens up new possibilities. An Example In RSpec 2.x, I’ve written code like this on many occassions: # background_worker.rb class BackgroundWorker attr_reader :queue def initialize @queue = [] end def enqueue(job_data) queue <<
RSpec 2.99 and 3.0 betas have been released!
Myron MarstonNov 8, 2013The RSpec team has just released RSpec 3.0.0.beta1 – the first RSpec 3 pre-release! Along with that, we’ve released 2.99.0.beta1, which is intended to help with the upgrade process. I’d like to thank all the contributors, and especially the core team (Andy, Bradley, Jon, Sam and Xavier) for making this release happen. I don’t have the energy right now to write up a full “Wh
The Plan for RSpec 3
Myron MarstonJul 15, 2013Update: There’s a Japanese translation of this available now. RSpec 2.0 was released in October 2010. In the nearly three years since then, we’ve been able to continually improve RSpec without needing to make breaking changes, but we’ve reached a point where RSpec has a fair bit of cruft stemming from the need to retain backwards compatibility with older 2.x releases. RSpe
RSpec's New Expectation Syntax
There are a few things motivating this new syntax, and I wanted to blog about it to spread awareness. Delegation Issues Between method_missing, BasicObject and the standard library’s delegate, ruby has very rich tools for building delegate or proxy objects. Unfortunately, RSpec’s should syntax, as elegantly as it reads, is prone to producing weird, confusing failures when testing delegate/proxy ob
RSpec: Overview
Take very small stepsDon’t rush ahead with more code. Instead, add another example and let it guide you to what you have to do next. And don’t forget to take time to refactor your code before it gets messy. You should keep your code clean at every step of the way. View Documentation The BookEffective Testing with RSpec 3: Build Ruby Apps with ConfidenceThis definitive guide from RSpec’s lead devel
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Jon Rowe and Sam Phippen are RSpec's new leads