Change history / upgrade notes
Temporary redirects matchers now accepts 302 and 307 response codes.
AkamaiRSpec::Request.debug_headers changed to be a member variable instead of a property method.
AkamaiRSpec::Request.add_debug_header method added to inject additional headers.
be_cacheable now makes requests for the same resource until it gets N requests (default=4) served by the same edge node.
be_cacheable now makes requests for the same resource until it gets two requests served by the same edge node.
be_cacheable no longer checks for a response status of 200; use be_successful to check this.
honour_origin_cache_headers no longer crashes if a max-age isn't specified.
Redirects matchers now accept custom headers, e.g.
should be_permanantly_redirected_to(other_url, headers: {cookie: 'foo: bar'})
be_temporarily_redirected_with_trailing_slash is deprecated in favor
of redirect_to_add_trailing_slash(with: 302).
be_verifiably_secure no longer accidentally tests redirects.
To get the old behavior, add a check for:
should be_permanantly_redirected_to(other_url).then be_verifiably_secure
Previously all matchers were added to the global namespace when you load this gem.
As of 1.0.0, you'll need to include AkamaiRSpec::Matchers in specs which use them (or in your global rspec config).
Previously, be_served_from_origin would follow redirects and check the last URL.
It now checks the URL you specify is served from the origin you specify, and does not check the status code.
Until now, most checks have followed redirects and asserted that the final result has status 200.
This release opens up support for assertions on redirects, like
expect('google.com').to redirect_http_to_https.then be_successful
This enables more fine-grained checks but also means you'll need to revise your tests when you update.
We had been checking the X-Check-Cacheable header.
As Akamai no longer recommends relying on this header, we now make
a sequence of requests and look for X-Cache: TCP_HIT.
If any request is a cache hit we infer that the resource is cacheable.
Previously requests which returned 'not modified' from the backend
would pass be_cacheable; you now need to use be_cacheable(allow_refresh: true).
Finally, to not_be_cached has been removed in favor of the standard
rspec syntax not_to be_cached
Now actually contacts the upstream to determine cache headers