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The post_to_forum method simulates a user creating a new post. First, it opens the URL /forum/post and verifies that it works simply by checking the HTTP status code. Then it creates a new post by calling the /forum/post URL. Next, the test verifies that the request was successful and that there is a redirect to the forum main page. At the end, the method returns the post object that was created by the test, so that we can use it later in the test. Next, put the new method to use by changing the test_forum method as follows: def test_forum jill = new_session_as(:jill) post = jill.post_to_forum :post => { :name => 'Bookworm', :subject => 'Downtime', :body => 'Emporium is down again!' } end This will test the Post to Forum user story. It simulates Jill creating a new post on the forum. Note that we are saving the post for later use in the integration test, so that we can reply to it. You can now run the integration test, in true TDD style (it should fail): $ ruby test/integration/forum_test.rb Loaded suite test/integration/forum_test Started F Finished in 0.061169 seconds. 1) Failure: test_forum(ForumTest) [test/integration/forum_test.rb:26:in 'post_to_forum' test/integration/forum_test.rb:7:in 'test_forum' /usr/lib/ruby/gems/1.8/gems/actionpack-1.12.1/lib/action_controller/ integration.rb:427:in `run']: Expected response to be a <:redirect>, but was <200> 1 tests, 3 assertions, 1 failures, 0 errors It fails because we haven t implemented anything but the test yet. Now let s complete the user story by modifying the controller and views that were created by the generate script.

// Prepare the data $attribute_set_id = '4'; $results = $client->call('call', array($session_id, 'catalog_product_attribute.list', array($attribute_set_id))); // view the results var_dump($results);

The first magic method we ll take a look at is the constructor. In case you have never heard the word constructor before, it s basically a fancy name for the kind of initializing method I have already used in some of the examples, under the name init. What separates constructors from ordinary methods, however, is that the constructors are called automatically right after an object has been created. Thus, instead of doing what I ve been doing up until now: >>> f = FooBar() >>> f.init() constructors make it possible to simply do this: >>> f = FooBar() Creating constructors in Python is really easy; simply change the init method s name from the plain old init to the magic version, __init__:

The controller contains two actions that are used in the Post to Forum user story. One displays the form, and the other takes the user input and persists the post to the database. Both the post and create actions exist already, but they contain no code, so modify app/controllers/ forum_controller.rb as follows: def post @page_title = 'Post to forum' @post = ForumPost.new end def create @post = ForumPost.new(params[:post]) if @post.save flash[:notice] = 'Post was successfully created.' redirect_to :action => 'index' else @page_title = 'Post to forum' render :action => 'post' end end The post action does one thing: it creates a new ForumPost object that is used by the form tags in the view. The create action is a bit more complex. It receives the form input from the user and creates a new ForumPost object. It then tries to save it to the database. If the usersupplied data passes validation, it redirects the user to the forum main page. If there are any validation errors, it renders the create post page instead, where we use the error_messages_for helper to show the validation errors to the user.

Method: catalog_product_attribute.options ($attribute_id, $store_view_code)

class FooBar: def __init__(self): self.somevar = 42 >>> f = FooBar() >>> f.somevar 42 Now, that s pretty nice. But you may wonder what happens if you give the constructor some parameters to work with. Consider the following: class FooBar: def __init__(self, value=42): self.somevar = value How do you think you could use this Because the parameter is optional, you certainly could go on like nothing had happened. But what if you wanted to use it (or you hadn t made it optional) I m sure you ve guessed it, but let me show you anyway: >>> f = FooBar('This is a constructor argument') >>> f.somevar 'This is a constructor argument' Of all the magic methods in Python, __init__ is quite certainly the one you ll be using the most.