Rubymine returns an alert of "Undefined step reference" for the two steps of this scenario. This cucumber test is like this:
@smoke
Scenario: Update profile Smoke test.
Given I navigate to this test webpage
And In Test, I click the element of "test_link"
This 2 steps are located inside a gem, following this structure: gemname/lib/features/step_definitions/web_shared_steps.rb
And (/^I navigate to this (.*?)$/) do |web|
web = '$' + web.downcase.gsub(' ', '_')
@browser.goto eval(web)
end
Then (/In (.*?), I click the element of "(.*?)"$/) do |page, element|
on_page(page + 'Page').click_element(element)
end
And the methods are also in the gem, following this structure: gemname/lib/basic_methods.rb
module BasicMethods
include PageObject
include PageObject::PageFactory
def click_element (element)
element = element.downcase.gsub(' ', '_')
wait_until{send("#{element}?")}
select = send("#{element}_element")
wait_until{select.visible?}
select.click
end
So, If I execute with the command line "bundle exec cucumber", the test is able to find the step definitions in the gem, and the methods in the gem, and everything is executed correctly.
But, Rubymine is still giving an alert of "Undefined Step reference" for the two steps of the scenario, and I am unable to "command click" in those steps in order to navigate to the step definition.
QUESTION: Since the test in working, how is possible to "tell" Rubymine the folder/location where it has to search for the step definitions?
I don't have Rubymine so I can't verify this answer but it sounds very similar to a problem I had with Syntastic under Vim.
Try creating a file called
features/support/external.rb
containing:Actually it doesn't have to be called
external.rb
, it can be called anything exceptenv.rb
.I'm guessing that Rubymine is calling cucumber with the
--dry-run
option to generate its warnings. See this answer for details.try putting the gem source on your machine and then add this to your gemfile
gem 'gem', :path => 'path/to/gem-source'
I've had a similar problem with trying to use my own fork of a gem
When i did
gem 'my-gem', :git => 'my-repo.git'
i had the same problem as you, but by using:path
I got rubyMine to recognise my step definitions.I need to switch back to
:git
in production but at least i have a solution for my dev environment