Rails%203%20In%20Action

Summary
This is because your original comment notification doesn’t have the reply separator,
and therefore the if condition in the parse method you just wrote says “Oh, can’t
find it, so I’ll just ignore this email,” or something to that effect. In order to get this to
work, you must add that line to the comment notification. You can do this by opening
app/views/notifier/comment_updated.text.erb and its HTML compatriot and adding
this line to the beginning of both files:
== ADD YOUR REPLY ABOVE THIS LINE ==
Now when you run your spec once more with bundle exec rspec spec/mailers/
receiver_spec.rb, it will pass because the parse method can find the separator:
1 example, 0 failures
Alright, now that you’ve got that feature passing, does everything else still work? Let’s
find out by running rake cucumber:ok spec:
63 scenarios (63 passed)
732 steps (732 passed)
# and
41 examples, 0 failures, 19 pending
Good! Everything is still going great. Let’s commit the new feature:
git add .
git commit -m "Add Receiver class to receive emails"
git push
Right, this feature isn’t complete quite yet, because it only takes mail objects but
doesn’t actually do any of the fetching itself. You’ll revisit this feature in chapter 15
and complete it there. This is a great start, however.
12.5 Summary
That completes chapter 12! In this chapter, you learned how to send out your own
kind of emails. Before that, however, you added two ways that users can subscribe to a
ticket.
The first of these ways was an automatic subscription that occurred when a user
created a ticket. Here, every time a comment was posted to a ticket, the owner of the
ticket was notified through either a plain-text or HTML email, depending on what that
user’s email client supported.
The second of the two ways was to allow users to choose to subscribe or unsubscribe
to a ticket. By doing this, all users, and not just those who created the ticket, can
choose to receive emails when a ticket has had a comment posted to it. This way, all
users can stay up to date on tickets they may be interested in.
Next, you made sure that you could actually send emails into the real world by connecting
to a real Gmail account using Action Mailer’s SMTP settings. You also ensured
that when you send an email using the STMP setting, you can read it from the server by
using the gmail gem.
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