- Colorized Ruby, Rake, RSpec, and Cucumber output in vim using ConqueTerm
- Spec Finder - use
Ctrl-sto automatically find the related spec and open in a split, fast_spec aware! - Sensible keybindings (feel free to change), all prefixed with 'rc':
- Switch between running rspec1 and rspec2 with
:Rspec1and:Rspec2(you need both installed)
nmap<silent><Leader>rcrr:call RunRubyCurrentFileConque()<CR>nmap<silent><Leader>rcss:call RunRspecCurrentFileConque()<CR>nmap<silent><Leader>rcll:call RunRspecCurrentLineConque()<CR>nmap<silent><Leader>rccc:call RunCucumberCurrentFileConque()<CR>nmap<silent><Leader>rccl:call RunCucumberCurrentLineConque()<CR>nmap<silent><Leader>rcRR:call RunRakeConque()<CR>nmap<silent><Leader>rcrl:call RunLastConqueCommand()<CR>nnoremap<silent><C-s>:call RelatedSpecVOpen()<CR>nnoremap<silent>,<C-s>:call RelatedSpecOpen()<CR>Requires: http://code.google.com/p/conque/
Github mirror: https://github.com/rson/vim-conque
Install: copy plugin/* to ~/.vim/plugin or if using pathogen, copy the whole directroy to ~/.vim/bundle
Chords are faster than typing out long strings:
" Cmd-Shift-R for RSpecnmap<silent><D-R>:call RunRspecCurrentFileConque()<CR>" Cmd-Shift-L for RSpec Current Linenmap<silent><D-L>:call RunRspecCurrentLineConque()<CR>" ,Cmd-R for Last conque commandnmap<silent>,<D-R>:call RunLastConqueCommand()<CR>Try some of the keybindings listed above.
Upon running a test your cursor will be in the Conque buffer, you can use these commands:
q closes/quits the buffer
n goes to the next Failure message.
p goes to the previous Failure message.
f goes to the Finished At section for an overview of the test.
While inside a ruby file, invoke the shortcut (supplied as Ctrl-s), and
the corresponding spec will be open. The assumptions are:
- Your specs live in spec/ or fast_spec/
- Your pwd (current dir) is the project root
- You use the same dir structure in your code and specs so that code living at lib/foo/bar.rb has a spec at spec/lib/foo/bar_spec.rb
For more information, please see doc/spec-finder.txt. There are included functions for opening the spec in the current window, and in a split, as well as just getting its full path.
This plugin tries to detect whether you use 'rspec' (rspec2) or 'spec' (rspec1) and set the default executable correctly. To override in your ~/.vimrc:
let g:ruby_conque_rspec_runner='spec'
It will also do the same for cucumber, trying to determine whether to run 'cucumber' or 'bundle exec cucumber' and set the default correctly. You can override in your ~/.vimrc
let g:ruby_conque_cucumber_runner='cucumber'
- Code by Yan Pritzker and Matt Furden
- Like it? Fork it and contribute :)
- Follow my blog: http://yanpritzker.com
- See also: http://skwp.github.com/dotfiles