Ruby 2. I have an API realised as a module. It defines a class as simply as
class Foo
include API
end
but it's also used to extend another module via
module Bar
class << self
include API
end
end
I want to test the behaviour both of an instance of Foo (e.g., Foo.new.
methname) but also the module functions (e.g., Bar.
methname).
One of my Before
hooks defines @exemplar
as the default object against tests should be applied. So, the question: how can my Before
hook tell whether it should use @exemplar = Bar
or @exemplar = Foo.new
?
Alternatively, after playing with tags a bit, let me try a different approach. If a scenario is tagged with @a
and @b
, and I have Around('@a')
and Around('@b')
hooks, and cucumber is invoked with -t @a
, both hooks get invoked. Is there a way the hook code can tell
- What the
Around('...')
argument is (i.e., the value of the'...'
), and - What tags are actually in the set being applied?
I.e., is there any way the Around('@b')
hook can tell that it's for the @b
tag expression, and that @b
is not in the list of tags being applied?
Thanks!
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