WrongScopeError: name when use_active_record = false
#2417
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Did it work on prior versions of Rails, or is it a new project? I see a couple weird things here. was it really Kindly appreciate if you could test your setup against gem 'rspec-rails`, github: 'rspec/rspec-rails', branch: 'rails-6-1-dev'Yet another approach would be to quote RSpec.describe 'Command' doI'd love to see |
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I can verify this is definitely a problem with Rails 6.1 compatibility. We make heavy use of the latest released rspec-rails (4.0.1) with the previous version of Rails (6.0.3.4) with no problem. Upgrading to Rails 6.1 causes the above error over and over. We haven't been able to try the I actually came across the pull request you referenced above (#2398) before this issue. It looks like that will solve this; it would be great to get a pre-release gem out. |
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You'll have to point to unreleased branches of other repos (core, support, expectations, mocks) as well: gem 'rspec-support`, github: 'rspec/rspec-support', branch: 'main'There's a lot of development going on ATM, no promises on pre-release versions, sorry. |
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Really appreciate if you could check if you are still experiencing this problem against |
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Reopened because I want to investigate, I haven't seen anything like this so far. |
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I'm going to investigate over the weekend and look to releasing a new version with 6.1 support, but can someone provide me with a spec example for this? The one above would be fine if the source for |
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@JonRowe A blank class will do: |
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The solution for this was upgrading to rspec-rails 4.0.1. I was confused because as a dev I would expect this version to not be downloadable for Rails 6.1. |
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@pirj It might be zero because the spec doesn't even run, it's a bug. Command is an AR model. |
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There's no good way to prevent us from future breakages due to incompatibilities introduced by Rails. E.g. you can use |
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Upgrading to rspec-rails 4.0.1 does not resolve this issue for me. If there's a tight connection with rails, perhaps there should be a corresponding restriction on what versions of Rails this gem can be installed with? |
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There is this https://github.com/rspec/rspec-rails/blob/main/features/README.md#rails
We could set a hard constraint on Rails version, e.g. to
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@pirj Are there special instructions for installing the preview versions? I'm getting |
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@bmulholland You typically use gem 'rspec-rails', github: 'rspec/rspec-rails', branch: 'rails-6-1-dev' |
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@pirj Thanks! Your message above sounded like you'd published a package. I can't install that branch: It seems like there's a magic incantation to install these preview builds. Sounds like that's all obvious to you, but I don't have the same context :). I'm trying to help out with your request, above, to try out the preview build - can you make that easy for me? Thanks! |
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I couldn't reproduce the issue with this snippet (spin-off of this snippet recommended to submit Rails bug reports): require "bundler/inline"
gemfile(true) do
source "https://rubygems.org"
git_source(:github) { |repo| "https://github.com/#{repo}.git" }
gem "rails", "~> 6.1.0"
gem "rspec-rails", "4.0.1"
gem "sqlite3"
end
require "active_record"
require "logger"
require 'rspec/autorun'
# This connection will do for database-independent bug reports.
ActiveRecord::Base.establish_connection(adapter: "sqlite3", database: ":memory:")
ActiveRecord::Base.logger = Logger.new(STDOUT)
ActiveRecord::Schema.define do
create_table :commands, force: true do |t|
end
end
class Command < ActiveRecord::Base
end
RSpec.describe Command do
it 'foo' do
Command.new
end
endI'm going to investigate this further, it seems that there might be a problem with shadowing |
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@bmulholland This should fix the dependencies: gem 'rspec-rails', github: 'rspec/rspec-rails', branch: 'rails-6-1-dev'
%w[rspec-core rspec-mocks rspec-support rspec-expectations].each do |name|
gem name, github: "rspec/#{name}", branch: 'main'
end |
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@bmulholland the issue there is the other gems: Same goes for Unfortunately if you still want to use those two packages you'll have to fork them and update them or else |
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@rhymes Oh good point. Okay, I'll have to look into that before I can try out the sample branch, so it will have to wait. Thanks all. |
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@rhymes Thanks for sharing! Not sure what breaks those two exactly, since the major version of
gem 'rspec_junit_formatter`, github: 'sj26/rspec_junit_formatter', branch: 'master' |
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I'm just about to head out for the day, so I tried dropping the dependencies on Then upgraded to Rails 6.1 and re-ran rspec. rails-rspec commit is Unfortunately, I'm still getting the same error It's possible I'm missing some of the rails 6.1 upgrade instructions, though I'd expect that to at least show a more helpful error. |
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@Edouard-chin, can you please take a look? Seems related to #2215 and rails/rails#37770 |
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@bmulholland Any update? Can you reproduce on a fresh Rails app? |
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@pirj It did not happen on a fresh Rails app so I spent some time tracking it down. To reproduce this error, set Annoyingly, I am actually using AR in my project, although I wasn't when I first started the app. So what would be perhaps a workaround for others (enable AR support) is actually the full fix for me :) |
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Thanks a lot, @bmulholland! |
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@matiasgarcia @amilligan Do you happen to have |
No, this was a fresh app. |
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Just to give more context. Click for code files, hidden by @JonRowe for brevity in thread.
Part of my Gemfile: gemlock rails_helper spec_helper The fix for this was to just install 4.0.1 instead of 3.9.1
But as I said, I was using a fresh Rails application generated by doing |
@matiasgarcia Thanks for confirming! |
@pirj We do not. We don't set |
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@pirj Should it matter, version 4.0.2 resolved this issue in our applications that do use ActiveRecord. We have projects that do set |
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Fixed in #2423 |
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I'm getting what I think is a related issue - wondering if this should fix it. I don't have a reproduction on hand; if I need one, I will see what I can do. I have a spec with the following let(:name) { double(foo: "bar") }I'm getting an error from test_fixtures.rb: def run_in_transaction?
use_transactional_tests &&
!self.class.uses_transaction?(name) # <<-- "name" method name
endIt's ultimately called from adapters.rb: group.around do |example|
before_setup # <<-- called from here
example.run
after_teardown
endThis throws a This could be a misconfiguration on our end; this is in an branch where we're upgrading Rails and ruby, so these are the kinds of kinks we're trying to work through. When I moved the Wondering if this is still a bug, if it should get fixed with 4.1, or if it's likely a misconfiguration on our end. |
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Are you using the branch where this was fixed? Or a release, as this has not been released yet. |
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No, I’m not using this branch. I moved the |
* Upgrade to rails 6.1 * Fix rails new errors * Change rspec-rails version * rspec/rspec-rails#2417
I have the following spec:
Using RSpec 3.9.1 + Rails 6.1 I get:
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