Used to describe the request methods that are permitted for this request. Takes a list of permitted request methods as symbols for its arguments. For example:

  assert_request do |r|
    r.method :put, :post
  end

This declaration says that the request method must be either PUT or POST.

If you don‘t include this call in your assert_request declaration, then assert_request will presume that only :get is allowed.

[Source]

    # File lib/request_rules.rb, line 32
32:     def method(*methods)
33:       @methods.allow(*methods)
34:     end

Used to describe the params hash for this request. Most commonly, the must_have, may_have, and must_not_have methods are chained on to this method to describe the params structure. For example:

  assert_request do |r|
    r.params.must_have :id
  end

For more details, see the methods that can be called on the result of this method:

• ParamRules#must_have
• ParamRules#may_have
• ParamRules#is_a
• ParamRules#must_not_have

[Source]

    # File lib/request_rules.rb, line 69
69:     def params
70:       @params
71:     end

Used to describe the protocols that are permitted for this request. Takes a list of permitted protocols as symbols for its arguments. For example:

  assert_request do |r|
    r.protocol :https
  end

This declaration says that the request protocol must be via HTTPS.

If you don‘t include this call in your assert_request declaration, then assert_request will presume that only :http is allowed.

[Source]

    # File lib/request_rules.rb, line 49
49:     def protocol(*protocols)
50:       @protocols.allow(*protocols)
51:     end