Prerequisites: rvm or rbenv.
To install, run
git clone git://github.com/nviennot/irb-config.git ~/.irb
cd ~/.irb
make install
make install
installs all the required gems for all your installed rubies.
When installing a new ruby, please make update
in the ~/.irb directory.
To update the repository and all the gems, run
make update
It packages:
This way you can switch back and forth from the development environment and the test environment, which is what the rspec/cucumber commands do.
- All the goodies are automatically loaded into your rails console.
- Use the
rspec
command pretty much like the usual one. - Use the
cucumber
command pretty much like the usual one. - Use the
rake
,test
,generate
,destroy
,update
commands as usual. - Type
help
to see the Pry help.
- All the gems from your global gemset can be loaded bypassing Bundler.
- The RSpec/Cucumber context run with your test environment, including your test
database settings. Furthermore, whenever you run the rspec command, all your
classes are reloaded with
reload!
.
With the Screen plugin, you can communicate with screen/tmux to send some commands. I find these one particularly useful:
command -nargs=? -complete=shellcmd W :w | :call ScreenShellSend("load '".@%."';")
map <Leader>c :ScreenShellVertical bundle exec rails c<CR>
map <Leader>r :w<CR> :call ScreenShellSend("rspec ".@% . ':' . line('.'))<CR>
map <Leader>e :w<CR> :call ScreenShellSend("cucumber --format=pretty ".@% . ':' . line('.'))<CR>
map <Leader>b :w<CR> :call ScreenShellSend("break ".@% . ':' . line('.'))<CR>
This is setup in my Vim configuration.
Assuming you have a tmux session with vim and the rails console:
:W
saves and reloads the current file in the console.,c
opens a tmux pane with a rails console.,r
saves the file and run the rspec test corresponding to the cursor line.,e
saves the file and run the cucumber test corresponding to the cursor line.,b
puts a break point on the current line
irb config is released under the MIT license.