I'm always amazed at the flexibility of unit testing when working with Ruby projects.
Below are examples of such flexibility in which you can check the contents of hashes nested in an array.
context 'when hashes in array' do
let(:hash_set) do
[
{ attr1: 1, attr2: 2 },
{ attr1: 3, attr2: 4 }
]
end
let(:attribute_keys) { %i[attr1 attr2] }
it 'contains a set of attribute keys' do
expect(hash_set).to all(include(*attribute_keys))
end
end
context 'when hashes in nested array' do
let(:hash_set) do
[
{ attr1: 1, attr2: [{ attr3: 3, attr4: 4 }] },
{ attr1: 5, attr2: [{ attr3: 6, attr4: 7 }] }
]
end
let(:first_attribute_keys) { %i[attr1 attr2] }
let(:second_attribute_keys) { %i[attr3 attr4] }
it 'contains a set of first attribute keys' do
expect(hash_set).to all(include(*first_attribute_keys))
end
it 'contains a set of second attribute keys' do
expect(hash_set).to all(
include(attr2: all(include(*second_attribute_keys)))
)
end
end
# Some class for testing
class Tester
def exec(options)
# some work
end
end
context 'when hashes are passed as parameters' do
subject(:tester) { Tester.new }
let(:options) do
{
attr1: 1,
attr2: { attr4: 2 },
attr3: [
{ attr5: 3 },
{ attr6: 4 }
]
}
end
it 'contains a set of attribute keys with values' do
expect(tester).to receive(:exec).with(
hash_including(
attr1: 1,
attr2: hash_including(attr4: 2),
attr3: [hash_including(attr5: 3), hash_including(attr6: 4)]
)
)
tester.exec(options)
end
it 'contains a set of attribute keys' do
expect(tester).to receive(:exec).with(
hash_including(
:attr1,
attr2: hash_including(:attr4),
attr3: array_including(hash_including(:attr5), hash_including(:attr6))
)
)
tester.exec(options)
end
end
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