Since at least cf4afc4 we have preferred `assert_not` methods over
`refute` methods. I have seen plenty of comments in PRs about this,
and we have tried to fix it a few times (5294ad8, e45f176, 8910f12,
41f50be, d4cfd54, 48a183e, and 211adb4), but the `refute` methods
keep sneaking back in.
This custom RuboCop will take care of enforcing this preference, so we
don't have to think about it again. I suspect there are other similar
stylistic preferences that could be solved with some custom RuboCops, so
I will definitely keep my eyes open. `assert_not` over `assert !` might
be a good candidate, for example.
I wasn't totally sure if `ci/custom_cops` was the best place to put
this, but nothing else seemed quite right. At one point I had it set up
as a gem, but I think custom cops like this would have limited value
in another context.
I want to see how code climate handles the new cops before
autocorrecting the existing violations. If things go as expected, I will
push another commit with those corrections.
* Move system tests back into Action Pack
* Rename `ActionSystemTest` to `ActionDispatch::SystemTestCase`
* Remove private base module and only make file for public
`SystemTestCase` class, name private module `SystemTesting`
* Rename `ActionSystemTestCase` to `ApplicationSystemTestCase`
* Update corresponding documentation and guides
* Delete old `ActionSystemTest` files
Renames `Rails::SystemTestCase` to `ActionSystemTest` and moves it to a
gem under the Rails name.
We need to name the class `ActionSystemTestCase` because the gem expects
a module but tests themselves expect a class.
Adds MIT-LICENSE, CHANGELOG, and README for the future.
In listen 3.0.4 and below, the `#stop` method on the notification
backends are a no-op, meaning that we are leaking them per test. This
ended up triggering another bug in Ruby that causes our builds to fail
randomly on CI.
listen bug: https://github.com/guard/listen/issues/353
ruby bug: https://bugs.ruby-lang.org/issues/11744
There is a known issue with the listen tests that casuses files to be
incorrectly GC'ed even when they are still in-use. The current is to
only run them in isolation to avoid randomly failing our test suite.
The bug report templates are now executed from the `ci/travis.rb` when
`GEM` contains `guides`.
I started by creating a `test` task in `guides/Rakefile` to handle this,
but since inline `gemfile` must not be executed with `bundle exec`, that
rake task would not be consistent with others. So I went back by
executing them directly from `Build`.
Use inline Gemfile dependency when reporting gem bugs
Dear Active Resource,
It's not that I hate you or anything, but you didn't get much attention lately. There're so many alternatives out there, and I think people have made their choice to use them than you. I think it's time for you to have a big rest, peacefully in this Git repository.
I will miss you,
@sikachu.
Don't install ruby-debug if running the test suite on Travis,
linecache19 is the main offender, very very slow.
And do not install pg if Travis is bundling the gems, pg will be setup
on Travis soon.
Daniel Colson