homebrew - :beer: The missing package manager for OS X.

Age	Commit message (Collapse)	Author
2014-12-28	Use formula helper in tests	Jack Nagel

2014-12-26	Unroll validation loop	Jack Nagel

2014-12-26	Overriding #initialize is not supported, so drop late validation	Jack Nagel

2014-10-30	Use more relevant assertions	Jack Nagel

2014-06-18	Use a custom test class so we can avoid monkeypatching	Jack Nagel

2014-04-06	Clean up test classes	Jack Nagel

2013-10-14	Assert on state, not something that didn't happen	Jack Nagel

2013-07-22	Silence warnings	Jack Nagel

2013-06-07	Fix failing test	Jack Nagel

2013-05-25	tests: extract common formula helper	Jack Nagel

2013-04-27	Don't test error message	Jack Nagel
	Now that we are testing for a custom exception type, we don't need to make any assertion about the message.
2013-04-27	Allow `brew versions` to work with underspecified formulae	Jack Nagel

2013-04-13	Make a specific assertion in this test	Jack Nagel

2013-04-13	Raise a useful exception for incomplete formulae	Jack Nagel

2013-04-13	Allow "devel-only" formulae	Jack Nagel
	It seems only natural that this should be possible, or at the very least, it should not result in calling methods on nil.
2013-04-13	Improved formula attribute validation	Jack Nagel
	The initializer for Formula does a number of validations, but it does them in a weird order, and some attributes aren't validated under certain circumstances. This became even more of a mess when most software package attributes were moved into the SoftwareSpec class. This commit removes the last vestiges of storing these attributes as instance variables. In particular, it eliminates #set_instance_variable and #validate_variable, replacing them with methods that operate on SoftwareSpec instances, and generate more useful errors. Doing these validations unconditionally in the initializer means we bail out much earlier if the formula has invalid attributes or is not fully specified, and no longer need to validate in #prefix. Technically we don't need to validate in #brew either, but we continue to do so anyway as a safety measure, and because we cannot enforce calls to super in subclasses.