Why can you not declare constants in methods with Ruby? -
Consider the following, StubFoo is a foo of Foo, which I want to stub for some tests.
This generates the following error message Is: I am doing this already want to know how joking is, etc. etc. ... in Ruby is different. I have heard that dynamic languages are easy to fake / stub, and there are such guides on the internet, from which the simple class is handed over again. From my research in Ruby, it is not possible to declare a static within a method, yet I am confused as above. Edit OK, it's starting to understand more. I have yet to use const_set to update the run. Obviously, there is more elegant and feature-packed, but do they suppress this warning? dynamic continuous assignment
This should be an example "should be" Foo = StubFoo foo = Foo.new foo.to_s.should == "I'm stubbed!"
def Older = Old Fu puts self.class.const_set (: Foo, StubFoo) foo = Foo.new foo.to_s self.class generates a warning, but what is it What is the purpose of the purposes of working in Ruby / Ruby? Const_set (Foo, old) foo = Foo.new foo.to_s end
constant = value
You define the constant in the law definition by the constant = Value
. You can still reassign them using const_set
Basically it means that it works with
: yes, it
One method is to discourage, but not to reject, dynamic continuous render. But you are not defining, you are calling it, you are calling it. The reassignment is within the block that you pass on as this
as an argument
the blocks receive the type of references they are made of This means that inside the block, self.class.name
will be the name of your test class. Therefore, when you define a consistency within the block passing the this
method, then you are actually defining your test class continuously.
Comments
Post a Comment