Let’s say you have a form like this for uploading a CSV file:
<%= form_tag csv_import_path, :multipart => true do %> <%= file_field_tag :file, :accept => "text/csv" %> <%= submit_tag "Upload" %> <% end %>
And your controller action looks like this:
require 'csv' def csv_import file_data = params[:file].read csv_rows = CSV.parse(file_data) csv_rows.each do |row| # do something with each row end respond_to do |format| format.html { redirect_to your_path, :notice => "Successfully imported the CSV file." } end end
How would you test this functionality?
You can’t use fixture_file_upload and stick a sample file in test/fixtures/files/ (as often suggested - e.g. here on SO). That’s because CSV and YAML files will be imported as fixtures into the test database as soon as you run tests. E.g., this would not work:
def test_file_upload post :csv_import, :file => fixture_file_upload('files/new_users.csv','text/csv') end
But what you can do is to use the Tempfile and Rack::Test::UploadFile classes and manually create a CSV file and supply this to the post (or put) method:
def test_should_successfully_import_csv csv_rows = <<-eos Name1,[email protected] Name2,[email protected] Name3,[email protected] eos file = Tempfile.new('new_users.csv') file.write(csv_rows) file.rewind assert_difference "User.count", 3 do post :csv_import, :file => Rack::Test::UploadedFile.new(file, 'text/csv') end assert_redirected_to your_path assert_equal "Successfully imported the CSV file.", flash[:notice] end
deepcleaningcorona reblogged this from rubyquicktips You can use HTML tags for formatting. Wrap code in <code> tags and multiple lines of code in <pre><code> tags.