GSA/asis

# frozen_string_literal: true

require 'simplecov'
require 'webmock/rspec'

SimpleCov.start 'rails' do
  minimum_coverage 100
end

WebMock.allow_net_connect!

# This file was generated by the `rails generate rspec:install` command. Conventionally, all
# specs live under a `spec` directory, which RSpec adds to the `$LOAD_PATH`.
# The generated `.rspec` file contains `--require spec_helper` which will cause this
# file to always be loaded, without a need to explicitly require it in any files.
#
# Given that it is always loaded, you are encouraged to keep this file as
# light-weight as possible. Requiring heavyweight dependencies from this file
# will add to the boot time of your test suite on EVERY test run, even for an
# individual file that may not need all of that loaded. Instead, make a
# separate helper file that requires this one and then use it only in the specs
# that actually need it.
#
# The `.rspec` file also contains a few flags that are not defaults but that
# users commonly want.
#
# See http://rubydoc.info/gems/rspec-core/RSpec/Core/Configuration
RSpec.configure do |config|
  # The settings below are suggested to provide a good initial experience
  # with RSpec, but feel free to customize to your heart's content.
  #   # These two settings work together to allow you to limit a spec run
  #   # to individual examples or groups you care about by tagging them with
  #   # `:focus` metadata. When nothing is tagged with `:focus`, all examples
  #   # get run.
  #   config.filter_run :focus
  #   config.run_all_when_everything_filtered = true
  #
  #   # Many RSpec users commonly either run the entire suite or an individual
  #   # file, and it's useful to allow more verbose output when running an
  #   # individual spec file.
  #   if config.files_to_run.one?
  #     # Use the documentation formatter for detailed output,
  #     # unless a formatter has already been configured
  #     # (e.g. via a command-line flag).
  #     config.default_formatter = 'doc'
  #   end
  #
  #   # Print the 10 slowest examples and example groups at the
  #   # end of the spec run, to help surface which specs are running
  #   # particularly slow.
  #   config.profile_examples = 10
  #
  #   # Run specs in random order to surface order dependencies. If you find an
  #   # order dependency and want to debug it, you can fix the order by providing
  #   # the seed, which is printed after each run.
  #   #     --seed 1234
  #   config.order = :random
  #
  #   # Seed global randomization in this process using the `--seed` CLI option.
  #   # Setting this allows you to use `--seed` to deterministically reproduce
  #   # test failures related to randomization by passing the same `--seed` value
  #   # as the one that triggered the failure.
  #   Kernel.srand config.seed
  #
  #   # rspec-expectations config goes here. You can use an alternate
  #   # assertion/expectation library such as wrong or the stdlib/minitest
  #   # assertions if you prefer.
  #   config.expect_with :rspec do |expectations|
  #     # Enable only the newer, non-monkey-patching expect syntax.
  #     # For more details, see:
  #     #   - http://myronmars.to/n/dev-blog/2012/06/rspecs-new-expectation-syntax
  #     expectations.syntax = :expect
  #   end
  #
  #   # rspec-mocks config goes here. You can use an alternate test double
  #   # library (such as bogus or mocha) by changing the `mock_with` option here.
  #   config.mock_with :rspec do |mocks|
  #     # Enable only the newer, non-monkey-patching expect syntax.
  #     # For more details, see:
  #     #   - http://teaisaweso.me/blog/2013/05/27/rspecs-new-message-expectation-syntax/
  #     mocks.syntax = :expect
  #
  #     # Prevents you from mocking or stubbing a method that does not exist on
  #     # a real object. This is generally recommended.
  #     mocks.verify_partial_doubles = true
  #   end
end