require 'rubygems' require 'spork' root_path = File.dirname(File.dirname(File.dirname(__FILE__))) Spork.prefork do # Loading more in this block will cause your tests to run faster. However, # if you change any configuration or code from libraries loaded here, you'll # need to restart spork for it take effect. ENV["MM_DIR"] = File.join(root_path, "fixtures", "test-app") end Spork.each_run do # This code will be run each time you run your specs. require File.join(root_path, 'lib', 'middleman') require "rack/test" # absolute views path # otherwise resolve_template (padrino-core) can't find templates Before do Middleman::Server.views = File.join(Middleman::Server.root, "source") end end # --- Instructions --- # Sort the contents of this file into a Spork.prefork and a Spork.each_run # block. # # The Spork.prefork block is run only once when the spork server is started. # You typically want to place most of your (slow) initializer code in here, in # particular, require'ing any 3rd-party gems that you don't normally modify # during development. # # The Spork.each_run block is run each time you run your specs. In case you # need to load files that tend to change during development, require them here. # With Rails, your application modules are loaded automatically, so sometimes # this block can remain empty. # # Note: You can modify files loaded *from* the Spork.each_run block without # restarting the spork server. However, this file itself will not be reloaded, # so if you change any of the code inside the each_run block, you still need to # restart the server. In general, if you have non-trivial code in this file, # it's advisable to move it into a separate file so you can easily edit it # without restarting spork. (For example, with RSpec, you could move # non-trivial code into a file spec/support/my_helper.rb, making sure that the # spec/support/* files are require'd from inside the each_run block.) # # Any code that is left outside the two blocks will be run during preforking # *and* during each_run -- that's probably not what you want. # # These instructions should self-destruct in 10 seconds. If they don't, feel # free to delete them.