Elliot Winkler 6173a160ac Validating presence of a secure password may raise an error ... If you have a model that declares `has_secure_password` and you also have a presence validation on the password, and you write a test against this validation using an instance of your model where the password is already set, then your test will fail. This is because has_secure_password (at least on Rails 4) defines #password= such that if it is given nil, then the password will not be overwritten with nil. This interferes with how our validate_presence_of matcher works. Unfortunately there is not a great way to get around this (using \#write_attribute won't work, either). So in this case we raise a helpful error message that instructs the user to use an empty record against `validates_presence_of`.		2014-02-28 20:31:41 -07:00
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shoulda	Validating presence of a secure password may raise an error	2014-02-28 20:31:41 -07:00
shoulda-matchers.rb	Switched to allowing a more canonical require statement	2011-01-31 16:45:13 -05:00