#!/usr/bin/env ruby require 'test/unit' require File.dirname(__FILE__) + '/../lib/haml/engine' class EngineTest < Test::Unit::TestCase def render(text, options = {}) Haml::Engine.new(text, options).to_html end def test_empty_render_should_remain_empty assert_equal('', render('')) end def test_stop_eval assert_equal("", render("= 'Hello'", :suppress_eval => true)) end def test_attr_wrapper assert_equal("

\n

\n", render("%p{ :strange => 'attrs'}", :attr_wrapper => '*')) assert_equal("

\n

\n", render("%p{ :escaped => 'quo\"te'}", :attr_wrapper => '"')) end # This is ugly because Hashes are unordered; we don't always know the order # in which attributes will be returned. # There is probably a better way to do this. def test_attributes_should_render_correctly assert_equal("
\n
", render(".atlantis{:style => 'ugly'}").chomp) rescue assert_equal("
\n
", render(".atlantis{:style => 'ugly'}").chomp) end def test_ruby_code_should_work_inside_attributes author = 'hcatlin' assert_equal("

foo

", render("%p{:class => 1+2} foo").chomp) end def test_nil_should_render_empty_tag assert_equal("
\n
", render(".no_attributes{:nil => nil}").chomp) end def test_strings_should_get_stripped_inside_tags assert_equal("
This should have no spaces in front of it
", render(".stripped This should have no spaces in front of it").chomp) end def test_one_liner_should_be_one_line assert_equal("

Hello

", render('%p Hello').chomp) end def test_long_liner_should_not_print_on_one_line assert_equal("
\n #{'x' * 51}\n
", render("%div #{'x' * 51}").chomp) end def test_multi_render engine = Haml::Engine.new("%strong Hi there!") assert_equal("Hi there!\n", engine.to_html) assert_equal("Hi there!\n", engine.to_html) assert_equal("Hi there!\n", engine.to_html) end end