I've gotten as far as running rSpec via JRuby outside of NetBeans. After I installed the NetBean Ruby components, I installed the rSpec gem. This created the .netbeans/dev/jruby-0.9.2 folder for me in my home directory, with the lib/ruby/gems/1.8/gems/rspec-0.8.2 subfolder. From the .netbeans/dev/jruby-0.9.2 directory (or after setting JRUBY_HOME) I can then run rspec:Great. This works. Although, any practical solution is going to have to involve keeping JRuby's JVM running - the launch time is just too painful. From here I seem to have a few directions to try:bin/spec <COMMAND LINE OPTIONS>
- Find the rSpec / Netbeans integration (assuming it exists - I've found nothing so far)
- Get autotest to run my specs continuously in a console
- Make it easy to run spec from the JRuby IRB (so that I don't have to start a new JVM each time)
PS Thanks to Chris Oliver Nutter for pointing me in the right direction with installing gems in NetBeans.

4 comments:
Hey Merlyn, like the colour scheme. Well I have a simple question for you now that you've done a bit of reading around the Grails stuff. Which do you prefer: Rails or Grails?
I have to write a web based app and am torn. Any suggestions?
PS: I've moved http://www.clevegibbon.com/blog.
The follow up is here: http://curious-attempt-bunny.blogspot.com/2007/03/rails-vs-grails.html
Getting even closer! I just published GSpec to the groovy project as a module ten minutes ago! It works from the command line and I think it builds a jar correctly. I also have JUnit integration about 85% working. A few more hacks and it'll be something we can all enjoy!
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