Rspec mode provides some convenience functions related to dealing with RSpec.
I recommend installing via ELPA, but manual installation is simple as well:
(add-to-list 'load-path "/path/to/rspec-mode")
(require 'rspec-mode)
If rspec-mode
is installed properly, it will be started
automatically when ruby-mode
is started.
See rspec-mode.el
for further usage.
If you use ZSH
and RVM
, you may encounter problems running the
specs. It may be so that an older version of Ruby, than the one you
specified in .rvmrc
, is used. This is because ZSH
runs a small
script each time a shell is created, which modifies the $PATH
. The
problem is that it prepends some default paths, such as /usr/bin
,
which contains another ruby
binary.
What you can do to solve this is to use BASH
for running the
specs. This piece of code does the job:
(defadvice rspec-compile (around rspec-compile-around)
"Use BASH shell for running the specs because of ZSH issues."
(let ((shell-file-name "/bin/bash"))
ad-do-it))
(ad-activate 'rspec-compile)
Love RSpec and Emacs? Great help out by contributing. The easiest way to contribute is the checkout the git probject, make a change and then submit a pull request.
- Fork the project.
- Make your feature addition or bug fix.
- Update the version and changelog in the header of rspec-mode.el to reflect the change.
- Send me a pull request. Bonus points for topic branches.