Rails%203%20In%20Action

Listing 8.22 db/seeds.rb
Seed data
admin_user = User.create(:email => "admin@ticketee.com",
:password => "password")
admin_user.admin = true
admin_user.confirm!
Now run bin/cucumber features/seed.feature to ensure that you can sign in as this
user. If you can, you should see the step passing and the next step failing:
And I am signed in as "admin@ticketee.com"
Then I should see "Ticketee Beta"
Failed assertion, no message given. (MiniTest::Assertion)
To get this last step of the scenario to pass, you must add the project to db/seeds.rb by
putting this line in there:
Project.create(:name => "Ticketee Beta")
Your entire seeds file should look like the following listing.
Listing 8.23 db/seeds.rb
admin_user = User.create(:email => "admin@ticketee.com",
:password => "password")
admin_user.admin = true
admin_user.confirm!
Project.create(:name => "Ticketee Beta")
This is all you need to get this feature to pass. Let’s run it now with bin/cucumber
features/seed.feature to make sure:
1 scenario (1 passed)
3 steps (3 passed)
Great! With this seeds file, you now have data to put in the database so you can bootstrap
your application. Let’s run rake db:seed to load this data. Start your application’s
server by typing rails server into a terminal, and then go to your server at
http://localhost:3000 in your browser. Sign in as the admin user using the same email
and password you set up in your seeds file. You should see the display shown in
figure 8.6.
When you’re signed in as a user, you should be
able to do everything from creating a new ticket
to creating a new user and setting up user permissions.
Go ahead and play around with what you’ve
created so far.
When you’re done playing, run rake
cucumber:ok spec for the final time this chapter: Figure 8.6 What admins see
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