class MyStatedObject < ActiveRecord::Base
acts_as_state_machine :initial => :pending, :column => 'status'
state :pending
state :active
state :completed
state :rejected
event :approve! do
transitions :to => :active, :from => :pending
end
event :reject! do
transitions :to => :rejected, :from => :pending
end
event :complete! do
transitions :to => :completed, :from => :active
end
end
describe MyStatedObject do
describe_valid_event_transitions do |transition|
transition.is_valid(:event => :approve!, :from => :pending, :to => :active)
transition.is_valid(:event => :reject!, :from => :pending, :to => :rejected)
transition.is_valid(:event => :complete!, :from => :active, :to => :completed)
end
end
Using the above code it will generate 3 (events) * 4 (statuses) * 4 (statuses) specs. If I were to inadvertently add a validator for :event => :stupify!, then the number of specs would be 4 * 4 * 4, and there would be a whole lot of failures.
module Spec
module Rails
module Matchers
# Specifies a valid state change
#
# options
# :from: The from state
# :to: The desired state
# :via: The event to fire the transition
def change_state(*args)
options = args.extract_options!
from_status = options[:from]
to_status = options[:to]
via_event = options[:via]
return simple_matcher("model should change status from :#{from_status} to :#{to_status} via :#{via_event} event") do |klass|
object = klass.is_a?(Class) ? klass.new : klass
object.stub!(:current_state).and_return(from_status.to_sym)
object.stub!(:status).and_return(from_status.to_s)
if event = object.next_states_for_event(via_event).detect{|event| event.to == to_status}
event.to.to_sym == to_status.to_sym
else
false
end
end
end
end
end
end
class Spec::Rails::Example::RailsExampleGroup
class ValidTransitionCollector #:nodoc:
def events
transition_table.collect{|t| t[:event]}.uniq
end
def states
transition_table.collect{|t| [t[:to], t[:from]]}.flatten.uniq
end
def add(options = {})
options.symbolize_keys!
transition_table << {:event => (options[:event] || options[:via]).to_sym, :from => options[:from].to_sym, :to => options[:to].to_sym}
end
alias_method :is_valid, :add
def has?(event, from, to)
transition_table.detect{|o| o[:event] == event && o[:from] == from && o[:to] == to}
end
protected
def transition_table
@transition_table ||= []
end
end
class << self
# This method assumes the use of the awesome acts_as_state_machine,
#
# Given all events (both defined and proposed to the validator)
# and all statuses (both defined and proposed to the validator),
# this method will iterate over the events, and then over
# the statuses as the "from" status, and then over the
# statuses again as the "to" status.
#
# With the event, from status and to status, this method
# will check against the validator to say it should or
# should_not state_change
#
#
# Usage:
#
# describe MyStatedObject do
# describe_valid_event_transitions do |transition|
# transition.is_valid(:event => :approve!, :from => :pending, :to => :active)
# transition.is_valid(:event => :reject!, :from => :pending, :to => :rejected)
# transition.is_valid(:event => :complete!, :from => :active, :to => :completed)
# end
# end
#
def describe_valid_event_transitions
collector = ValidTransitionCollector.new
yield(collector)
klass = description.constantize
describe 'status changes' do
(klass.event_table.keys + collector.events).uniq.each do |event|
(klass.states + collector.states).each do |possible_from_state|
(klass.states + collector.states).each do |possible_to_state|
should_transition = false
if result = collector.has?(event, possible_from_state, possible_to_state)
should_transition = true
end
it "should #{should_transition ? '' : 'NOT '}change from :#{possible_from_state} to :#{possible_to_state} via :#{event}" do
klass.send("#{should_transition ? 'should' : 'should_not'}", change_state(:via => event, :from => possible_from_state, :to => possible_to_state))
end
end
end
end
end
end
end
end