RSpec::Abq is an rspec plugin that replaces its ordering with one that is controlled by abq. It allows for parallelization of rspec on a single machine or across multiple workers.

absolutely prepended after(:each) in rspec

Adds new matchers to rspec to help you test whether your code is executing an unreasonable number of queries.

An RSpec matcher that tests one type acts like another.

Generates API Blueprint from request specs

Generate API documentation using RSpec

Adds open_api output format to rspec_api_documentation

Helpers for testing Rails APIs.

An RSpec matcher that ensures expected is an array and each element is of specified type.

rspec formatter that gives a more readable output on CI runs (specifically Github actions)

A rspec compliance table for permission testing

We're all used to tools that enforce _total_ coverage numbers, but this gem tries for something different. Instead of keeping your whole project above some threshold, we treat the coverage of _each class_ as a testable quality and then enforce that coverage as part of the test suite!

A datadog reporter wrapped in an rspec formatter; reports rspec results as datadog events

Adds a #describe_method method for use within RSpecs, which set the test subject to the defined method

See summary...

Count the number of expectations used in an RSpec test suite.

Makes it easy to test that a block makes a number of changes, without requiring you to deeply nest a bunch of `expect { }` blocks within each other or rewrite them as `change` matchers.

The maven-failsafe-plugin can be used for integration testing. Rspec can be used for integration testing. It would be really cool in the Jruby world if we could easily allow these two systems to communicate with one another. One of the ways can do that is by having Rspec output failsafe xml files. This would allow us to use Rspec for integration tests in Jruby and have our builds exit correctly.

Measure flaky RSpec tests.

Test FTP Protocol with Rspec