I just released a small Emacs minor mode, rspec-mode that provides some convenience functions related to dealing with RSpec.
So far this minor mode provides some enhancements to ruby-mode in the contexts of RSpec specifications. Namely, it provides the following capabilities:
-
toggle back and forth between a spec and it’s target (bound to
\C-c so) -
verify the spec file associated with the current buffer (bound to
\C-c ,) -
verify the spec defined in the current buffer if it is a spec file (bound to
\C-c ,) -
ability to disable the example at the point (bound to
\C-c sd) -
ability to reenable the disabled example at the point (bound to
\C-c se)
Try it out (download and repo details are here) and let me know if you find any problems or make any improvements.
Comments 4
Dude, you rock. I’ve been missing this feature from emacs for quite awhile.
Thanks.
Posted 29 Jul 2008 at 5:29 pm ¶Hey Peter,
Awesome extension, using it right now! Just a thought — would it be hard to add folding for the examples? I’m so used to folding on orgmod e files that I find myself trying to fold examples all the time :)
Of course, I could just narrow to a region, but folding seems to be a more agile and lightweight solution.
Cheers,
Marcelo.
Posted 07 Jun 2010 at 11:41 am ¶I haven’t ever looked into how folding works in Emacs. I would happily accept a patch that implements folding. It does sound like a nice feature.
Posted 08 Jun 2010 at 10:34 am ¶Im getting the following error when I type ‘\C-c ,’
Wrong type argument: stringp, nil
Posted 11 Apr 2011 at 10:41 am ¶Post a Comment