karledurante

class A
  def method_one
    "A: method_one"
  end

  private 

  class B
    def method_one
      "A::B: method_one"

karledurante

require 'sphero'
require 'pry'

FORWARD = 0
RIGHT = 90
BACKWARD = 180
LEFT = 270

SLOW = 100
FAST = 200

karledurante

####
## super_gem.rb
module SuperGem
  require 'super_gem/rails/patches'

  # super stuff you couldn't even imagine ...
end


####

karledurante

class Student < SecondBase::Base
  has_and_belongs_to_many :courses
end

class Course < SecondBase::Base
  has_and_belongs_to_many :students
end


student = Student.first

karledurante

module ImSoConfused
  def some_method; end

  private
    def another_method; end
  end

  public

  def last_method; end

karledurante

# If capybara cannot find your browser executable, you can give it a hint like so:
Selenium::WebDriver::Firefox.path='/Applications/Firefox.app/Contents/MacOS/firefox-bin'
Selenium::WebDriver::Chrome.path = "/opt/google/chrome/google-chrome"

karledurante

class SomeController
  def service
    resource = Locator.find(params[:id])

    if resource.blank?
      render :status => 404, :text => "Resource could not be found"
    else
      render :json => resource
    end
  end

karledurante

# The intention is to reduce boiler plate code by globally adding 
# behavior to any of the defined CLASS LEVEL methods.
#
# Chained.foo => "first I was like:  base foo, but then I was: chained foo
# Chained.foo_bar => "first I was like:  base foo_bar, but then I was: chained foo_bar
#
# This is useful for, say, finder methods that you want to add global behavior
# too.  Like if you want to always decorate a result set.
#
# This seems a bit crazy...ideas for improvement??

karledurante

class Something
  module Base  
    def my_method
      # (A) original functionality
    end
  end

  module PreExtension
    def my_method
      # (B) before the original

karledurante

setup do
  xhr :post, :summarize
end

should "find a tag" do
  # FAILS in Rails3, SUCCEEDS in Rails2
  assert_select :span, :text => "some content"
  
  # SUCCEEDS in Rails3 & Rails2
  assert_match /\<span\>some content<\/span\>/, @response.body