The Structure page presents one syntax for declaring examples in a mutable specification:
class MySpecification extends org.specs2.mutable.Specification:
"this is my specification" >> {
"where example 1 must be true" >> {
1 must ===(1)
}
"where example 2 must be true" >> {
2 must ===(2)
}
}
You can also use the should/in
syntax:
class MySpecification extends org.specs2.mutable.Specification:
"this is my specification" should {
"have one example" in {
1 must ===(1)
}
"and another one" in {
2 must ===(2)
}
}
You might get clashes with should which can also be used to declare expectations on strings:
class MySpecification extends org.specs2.mutable.Specification:
"this" should {
"will not compile because should is overloaded" in {
"a string" should not(beEmpty)
}
}
The easiest work around in that case is to use must for the expectation:
class MySpecification extends org.specs2.mutable.Specification:
"this" should {
"compile now" in {
"a string" must not(beEmpty)
}
}