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Found 6 Skills
Test Inertia Rails applications with RSpec or Minitest. Use when writing tests for Inertia responses, components, props, flash messages, and partial reloads.
Testing Inertia Rails responses with RSpec and Minitest: component assertions, prop matching, flash verification, deferred props, and partial reload helpers. Use when writing controller specs, request specs, or integration tests for Inertia pages. ALWAYS use matchers (render_component, have_props, have_flash), NOT direct access (inertia.component, inertia.props). CRITICAL: after POST/PATCH/DELETE with redirect, MUST call follow_redirect! before asserting flash or props — without it you're asserting against the 302, not the Inertia page. Setup: require 'inertia_rails/rspec'.
Expert guidance for writing fast, maintainable Minitest tests in Rails applications. Use when writing tests, converting from RSpec, debugging test failures, improving test performance, or following testing best practices. Covers model tests, policy tests, request tests, system tests, fixtures, and TDD workflows.
Write RSpec tests for Ruby and Rails applications. Use when creating spec files, writing test cases, or testing new features. Not for Minitest — use minitest-coder instead. Covers RSpec syntax, describe/context organization, subject/let patterns, fixtures, mocking with allow/expect, and shoulda matchers.
This skill should be used when writing Ruby gems following Andrew Kane's proven patterns and philosophy. It applies when creating new Ruby gems, refactoring existing gems, designing gem APIs, or when clean, minimal, production-ready Ruby library code is needed. Triggers on requests like "create a gem", "write a Ruby library", "design a gem API", or mentions of Andrew Kane's style.
Rails code patterns and conventions following rubocop-rails-omakase style.