Getting started with Caricature and IronRuby
IronRuby 0.5 was released yesterday. You can download it on codeplex. This post will explain how you setup your ironruby environment to use it for testing existing CLR based assemblies. We’ll touch installing gems using rake and most importantly writing a test for a CLR based class where we’ll mock out the dependencies. (more...)...
Caricature ready for beta
The last couple of days I’ve been getting Caricature to a more releasable state. The code got a thorough cleanup and refactor. Caricature now knows how to be a full mocking framework for Ruby classes and CLR classes that only interact with ruby objects. When I apply the 80/20 rule to caricature it’s definitely beta worthy. (more...)...
An update on caricature
Yesterday I explained about caricature but I didn’t have it fully tested yet. Today I’ve written a bunch of integration specs for all the platform combinations Caricature currently supports so you should be able to use Caricature also for plain ruby object mocking in addition to CLR interop mocking. After having a very brief twitter discussion with Scott I decided it would be a good idea to change the name of the methods when\_told\_to and was\_told\_to? . In ruby objects receive messages s...
IronRuby just got a mocking framework – kind of
As I mentioned in a previous post. I started working on a small mocking framework. It has now progressed far enough to handle the most common mocking tasks. Below I pasted the output of the integration tests for CLR interop. when isolating CLR interfaces - should work without expectations - should work with an expectation with any arguments - should work with an expectation getting different method call result - should work for an assertion on a specific argumen...
Joined the lounge network
Today I received my invitation to the Lounge network. I just finished changing my homepage to include their ads in my side bar. My reasons for joining the ad network are that on one hand I’ve been an ad-sense member for a really long time and although I’ve had ads on multiple sites it never actually made me any money. Eventually I gave up on putting those ads on my blog. So I’m not really doing it to make any money of this blog, but if it takes a small bite out of my hosting bill I’ll...
Mocking for IronRuby
As you may or may not know I’m in the process of building IronRubyMvc. At one point I did write a bunch of tests in for the code I had at that point. However that test code was written in C# with xunit and moq. I wasn’t too happy about that so I deferred writing tests to a later date when I could use a Ruby library to write them. That time has come, I can use bacon and it’s acceptable performance wise now, not stellar but workable. So when I started to port some of my previously wri...
Using IronRuby with RubyMine
RubyMine was released earlier this week. I’ve used rubymine in the past and was very impressed with the IDE, so much that I’m silently hoping the guys from Jetbrains would do a C# IDE too. I’d probably buy that one as well, but for now I’ll settle for Resharper with Visual studio.
By default Rubymine won’t accept IronRuby as a ruby SDK, but I asked for help in the twitterverse and got it (http://twitter.com/iRomeo/statuses/1677867948).
Just symlinking didn’t really work bec...
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