codetombomb

require "cat"

Rspec.describe("Cat"){ #examples }

codetombomb

require 'cat'

describe Cat do
      it "is initialized with a name" do
        cat = Cat.new("Wednesday")
        expect(cat.name).to eq("Wednesday")
    end
end

codetombomb

#We expect a thing that we set to match an outcome
expect(something).to matcher(outcome)

#We expect a thing that we set not to match an outcome
expect(something).not_to matcher(outcome)

codetombomb

expect(1<2).to be true

#what is really happening here is this:

expect(1<2).to(be(true))

codetombomb

class Car 
  attr_accessor :color, :year, :make, :model
  def initialize(color, year, make, model)
    # our instance variables are defined using a single @ 
    @color = color
    @year = year 
    @make = make
    @model = model
  end
  

codetombomb

class Car 
  attr_accessor :color, :year, :make, :model
  def initialize(color, year, make, model)
    @color = color
    @year = year 
    @make = make
    @model = model
  end
  
  def get_vin

codetombomb

class Car 
  attr_accessor :color, :year, :make, :model
  @@all = []
  def initialize(color, year, make, model)
    @color = color
    @year = year 
    @make = make
    @model = model
    @@all << self
  end

codetombomb

# This is a comment. Comments start with the '#'

# Function one (for demonstration purposes)
def function_name(parameter):
  #This is the functions body
  #The body is defined by the indention at the begining of the line
  print(parameter)
  
# Function two
def function_two():

codetombomb

{
    "version": "0.2.0",
    "configurations": [
        {
            "name": "Python: Current File",
            "type": "python",
            "request": "launch",
            "program": "${file}",
            "console": "internalConsole"
        }

codetombomb

def square(num):
    answer = num * num
    print(answer)


square(2)
square(4)
square(6)