JavaScript is used by about 98% of web users, so by testing without it enabled, we're only testing that the application works for a very reduced number of users. We proceeded this way in the past because CONSUL started using Rails 4.2 and truncating the database between JavaScript tests with database cleaner, which made these tests terribly slow. When we upgraded to Rails 5.1 and introduced system tests, we started using database transactions in JavaScript tests, making these tests much faster. So now we can use JavaScript tests everywhere without critically slowing down our test suite.
44 lines
1.2 KiB
Ruby
44 lines
1.2 KiB
Ruby
require "rails_helper"
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describe "Stats" do
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context "Summary" do
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scenario "General" do
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create(:debate)
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2.times { create(:proposal) }
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3.times { create(:comment, commentable: Debate.first) }
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4.times { create(:visit) }
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visit stats_path
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expect(page).to have_content "DEBATES\n1"
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expect(page).to have_content "PROPOSALS\n2"
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expect(page).to have_content "COMMENTS\n3"
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expect(page).to have_content "VISITS\n4"
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end
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scenario "Votes" do
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create(:debate, voters: Array.new(1) { create(:user) })
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create(:proposal, voters: Array.new(2) { create(:user) })
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create(:comment, voters: Array.new(3) { create(:user) })
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visit stats_path
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expect(page).to have_content "VOTES ON DEBATES\n1"
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expect(page).to have_content "VOTES ON PROPOSALS\n2"
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expect(page).to have_content "VOTES ON COMMENTS\n3"
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expect(page).to have_content "TOTAL VOTES\n6"
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end
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scenario "Users" do
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1.times { create(:user, :level_three) }
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2.times { create(:user, :level_two) }
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2.times { create(:user) }
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visit stats_path
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expect(page).to have_content "VERIFIED USERS\n3"
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expect(page).to have_content "UNVERIFIED USERS\n2"
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end
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end
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end
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