guard-phpspec allows you to automatically run PHPSpec tests when sources are modified. It helps with integrating test-driven development (TDD) into your development process: Just launch guard-phpspec before you start working and it will notify you about the status of your tests!
Note: Although guard-phpspec should work with any PHP version PHPSpec supports, it has only been tested on PHP 5.3.8 and 5.4.4.
- Isam Machlovi: http://pwnjutsu.com | https://github.com/lsd
- Source on GitHub: https://github.com/lsd/guard-phpspec
- RubyGems.org Source: https://rubygems.org/lsd/guard-phpspec
Please be sure to have PHP, PHPSpec and Ruby installed on your machine before you proceed with the installation.
The latest versions of Ruby come with a packages-manager called gem. gem can be used to
install various packages, including guard-phpspec.
To install guard-phpspec using gem, run the following command:
$ gem install guard-phpspec
but I suggest instead using Bundler/Gemfile when possible.
Update your Gemfile
group :test do
gem 'guard'
gem 'guard-phpspec', '1.0.*@dev'
gem
Then create/update the Guardfile to include PHPSpec watcher
run `guard init phpspec` or `bundle exec guard init phpspec`
This appends initialization of "guard-phpspec" to the Guardfile.
You can manually update your Guardfile without guard init phpspec
guard 'phpspec', :tests_path => 'spec', :cli => '--colors' do
watch(%r{^.+Spec\.php$})
end
If you would like to run the specs guard-phpspec comes with:
cd `gem phpspec`
rspec spec
…
Just run guard or bundle exec guard in the in root working dir (where /specs dir is)
Please read the Guard usage documentation.
guard-phpspec can be used with any kind of PHP projects that uses PHPSpec as its testing framwork. Please read the Guard documentation for more information about the Guardfile DSL.
By default, guard-phpspec will use the current working directory (pwd) to
search for tests and run them on start (if you enabled the :all_on_start option).
The [PHPSpec documentaion][4] uses the [Object Freezer][5] library as an example on how
to organize tests. This project uses the Tests directory for its tests.
An example of the Guardfile for the same project would look something like:
guard 'phpspec', :tests_path => 'spec', :cli => '--colors' do
# Watch tests files
watch(%r{^.+_?[sS]pec\.php$})
# Watch library files and run their tests
watch(%r{^Object/(.+)\.php}) { |m| "Tests/#{m[1]}Spec.php" }
end
The following options can be passed to Guard::PHPSpec:
:all_on_start => false # Run all tests on startup.
# default: true
:all_after_pass => false # Run all tests after changed tests pass. This ensures
# that the process of making changed tests pass didn't
# break something else.
# default: true
:keep_failed => false # Remember failed tests and keep running them with
# each change until they pass.
# default: true
:tests_path => 'tests' # Relative path to the tests directory. This path
# is used when running all the tests.
# default: the current working directory (pwd)
:cli => '--colors' # The options passed to the phpunit command
# when running the tests.
# default: nil
- Source hosted at GitHub/lsd
- Report issues/questions/requests on GitHub Issues
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