Description
I extended shoulda_matchers for a concern that I wrote. This concern adds a uniqueness validation. The error message produced by shoulda_matchers makes me think shoulda_matchers isn't performing the right test.
Given this concern:
module Animal::Pet
extend ActiveSupport::Concern
...
included do
# a name must be unique within a household
validates_uniqueness_of :name, scope: :household_id, case_sensitive: false
end
...
end
and this spec:
RSpec.configure do |config|
config.include(Shoulda::Matchers::ActiveModel, type: :concern)
config.include(Shoulda::Matchers::ActiveRecord, type: :concern)
end
RSpec.describe Animal::Pet, type: :concern do
...
it { should validate_uniqueness_of(:name).scoped_to(:household_id).case_insensitive }
...
end
the spec fails with this message:
Expected Animal::Pet to validate
that :name is case-insensitively unique within the scope of
:household_id, but this could not be proved.
After taking the given Animal::Pet, whose :name is
‹"Fluffy"›, and saving it as the existing record, then making a
new Animal::Pet and setting its
:name to ‹"Fluffy"› as well and its :household_id
to a different value, ‹"b37b3f61-193c-4ff4-97db-5004e69e2c64"›, the
matcher expected the new
Animal::Pet to be invalid, but it
was valid instead.
But the failure message makes it seem like the test is being performed wrong. Two pets can have the same name as long as they are in different households.
So I would expect a message like this:
After taking the given Animal::Pet, whose :name is
‹"Fluffy"›, and saving it as the existing record, then making a
new Animal::Pet and setting its
:name to ‹"Fluffy"› as well and its :household_id
to ** the same ** value, ‹"b37b3f61-193c-4ff4-97db-5004e69e2c64"›, the
matcher expected the new
Animal::Pet to be invalid
System configuration
shoulda_matchers version: 6.4.0
rails version: 7.1
ruby version: 3.3.4
Description
I extended shoulda_matchers for a concern that I wrote. This concern adds a uniqueness validation. The error message produced by shoulda_matchers makes me think shoulda_matchers isn't performing the right test.
Given this concern:
and this spec:
the spec fails with this message:
But the failure message makes it seem like the test is being performed wrong. Two pets can have the same name as long as they are in different households.
So I would expect a message like this:
System configuration
shoulda_matchers version: 6.4.0
rails version: 7.1
ruby version: 3.3.4