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|
@stamp
Feature: Stamping a date
In order to format dates in a more programmer-friendly way
the stamp method
formats a date given a human-readable example.
@date
Scenario Outline: Formatting dates by example
Given the date September 8, 2011
When I stamp the example "<example>"
Then I produce "<output>"
Examples:
| example | output |
| January | September |
| Jan | Sep |
| Jan 1 | Sep 8 |
| Jan 01 | Sep 08 |
| Jan 10 | Sep 08 |
| Jan 1, 1999 | Sep 8, 2011 |
| Jan 12, 1999 | Sep 08, 2011 |
| 1 Jan 1999 | 8 Sep 2011 |
| 1/1/1999 | 9/8/2011 |
| 31/01/2013 | 08/09/2011 |
| 13 January 1999 | 08 September 2011 |
| Monday | Thursday |
| Tue, Jan 1 | Thu, Sep 8 |
| Tuesday, January 1, 1999 | Thursday, September 8, 2011 |
| 01/1999 | 09/2011 |
| 01/01 | 09/08 |
| 01/31 | 09/08 |
| 01/99 | 09/11 |
| 01/01/1999 | 09/08/2011 |
| 12/31/99 | 09/08/11 |
| 31/12 | 08/09 |
| 31/12/99 | 08/09/11 |
| 31-Jan-1999 | 08-Sep-2011 |
| 1999-01-01 | 2011-09-08 |
| 1999-12-31 | 2011-09-08 |
| DOB: 12-31-1999 | DOB: 09-08-2011 |
@date
Scenario Outline: Formatting dates with ordinal days
Given the date <date>
When I stamp the example "<example>"
Then I produce "<output>"
Examples:
| date | example | output |
| Jan 1, 1999 | July 4th | January 1st |
| Jan 2, 1999 | Dec 3rd | Jan 2nd |
| Jan 3, 1999 | Dec 2nd | Jan 3rd |
| Jan 4, 1999 | Jul 1st | Jan 4th |
| Jan 5, 1999 | Dec 1st | Jan 5th |
| Jan 6, 1999 | Dec 1st | Jan 6th |
| Jan 7, 1999 | Dec 1st | Jan 7th |
| Jan 8, 1999 | Dec 1st | Jan 8th |
| Jan 9, 1999 | Dec 1st | Jan 9th |
| Jan 10, 1999 | Dec 1st | Jan 10th |
| Jan 11, 1999 | Dec 1st | Jan 11th |
| Jan 12, 1999 | Dec 1st | Jan 12th |
| Jan 13, 1999 | Dec 1st | Jan 13th |
| Jan 14, 1999 | Dec 1st | Jan 14th |
| Jan 20, 1999 | Dec 1st | Jan 20th |
| Jan 21, 1999 | Dec 1st | Jan 21st |
| Jan 22, 1999 | Dec 1st | Jan 22nd |
| Jan 23, 1999 | Dec 1st | Jan 23rd |
| Jan 24, 1999 | Dec 1st | Jan 24th |
| Jan 1, 1999 | 4th of July | 1st of January |
| Jan 1, 1999 | 4th of July, 1999 | 1st of January, 1999 |
@time
Scenario Outline: Formatting times by example
Given the time zone is "EST"
And the time February 8, 2011 at 13:31:27
When I stamp the example "<example>"
Then I produce "<output>"
Examples:
| example | output |
| 8:59 am | 1:31 pm |
| 8:59am | 1:31pm |
| 08:59 AM | 01:31 PM |
| 08:59 PM | 01:31 PM |
| 23:59 | 13:31 |
| 8:59:59 am | 1:31:27 pm |
| 08:59:59 AM | 01:31:27 PM |
| 08:59:59 PM | 01:31:27 PM |
| 23:59:59 | 13:31:27 |
| 8:59 PST | 1:31 EST |
@date
@time
Scenario Outline: Formatting dates and times by example
Given the time September 8, 2011 at 13:31:27
When I stamp the example "<example>"
Then I produce "<output>"
Examples:
| example | output |
| Jan 1, 1999 8:59 am | Sep 8, 2011 1:31 pm |
| 08:59 AM 1999-12-31 | 01:31 PM 2011-09-08 |
| Date: Jan 1, 1999 Time: 8:59 am | Date: Sep 8, 2011 Time: 1:31 pm |
Scenario: strftime directives just get passed through
Given the date December 21, 2012
When I stamp the example "John Cusack was in a movie about Jan (%-m) %e, %Y, but it wasn't very good."
Then I produce "John Cusack was in a movie about Dec (%-m) %e, %Y, but it wasn't very good."
Scenario: Plain text just gets passed through
Given the date June 1, 1926
When I stamp the example "Marilyn Monroe was born on January 9, 1999."
Then I produce "Marilyn Monroe was born on June 1, 1926."
Scenario Outline: Aliases for the stamp method
Given the date December 9, 2011
When I call "<alias>" with "1999-01-31"
Then I produce "2011-12-09"
Examples:
| alias |
| stamp_like |
| format_like |
|
