I'm trying to set up an email to notify me of errors that occur in my Rails app. I'm encountering a small error in my tests that are more or less an inability to properly state what I'm wanting. Let's just say my errors include the following two lines
2013-04-23 02:06:06 ERROR -- Errors for OUT6984-20130422-111427-1366647266.5769058.mp3:
2013-04-23 02:06:06 ERROR -- {:phone=>['is invalid']}
When I'm writing this to my email, I'm writing my expectation as follows:
it "contains the right content" do
@email.should have_body_text("2013-04-23 02:04:56 ERROR -- Errors for OUT6984-20130422-101157-1366643517.5758441.mp3:")
@email.should have_body_text("2013-04-23 02:04:56 ERROR -- {:phone=>['is invalid']}")
end
but my tests are failing due to...
expected the body to contain "2013-04-23 02:04:56 ERROR -- {:phone=>['is invalid']}" but was
"<!DOCTYPE html> <html> <head> <meta content='text/html; charset=UTF-8' http-equiv='Content-Type'> </head> <body> <h1>Errors for 20130423</h1> <br> <p>2013-04-23 02:04:56 ERROR -- Errors for OUT6984-20130422-101157-1366643517.5758441.mp3: 2013-04-23 02:04:56 ERROR -- {:phone=>['is invalid']} </p> </body> </html> "
Where the > char in the final hash is being replaced with >. How can I fix this, or rewrite the test in such a way that it passes? The test is doing exactly what I want it to, as is the code. I just don't know how to tell it that this is what I want.