* Use a real Test object;
* Use some more "classic" test style;
* Move example about defined test keywords calls in .define_test spec;
* Add missing example for #evaluate.
* Fix coding standards;
* Simplify some expectations (eq instead of be matcher);
* Expect identity on block instead of calling;
* Change some before call as oneliners;
* Avoid shadowing variable names;
* Improve wording where needed.
* Allow no_* to be used for every tests in condition DSL:
condition { no_has_env :shell, '/bin/sh' };
* Modify Test constructor to accept negated: named argument, implement
#negated? and #pass?;
* Rename #success? to #verify in all test classes.
In Condition:
* Modify constructor to accepts tests and a default return value;
* Implement #met?;
* Modify #! so that it return the negated value returned by #met?.
In Condition::DSL:
* Modify .evaluate to build the condition with tests and the value
returned by a the evaluated condition block.
Add a basic Test base class, with env and arguments as attributes.
Add some spec helpers to build some easily testable kind of Test
instances (as test doubles).
Use instance_eval so that the assigned block is evaluated inside the
DSL sandbox instance, giving access to all required methods and instance
variables.
Add the necessary API so that we can implement new tests easily as new
standalone classes.
In Condition::DSL:
* Add #tests accessor;
* Modify constructor so that it accepts the env;
* Implement .define_test(keyword, class) method.
Instead of interrupting task evaluation when condition is not met,
allow the whole task to be evaluated (including condition and
evaluation) so that the interpreter will get all tasks actions (whether
condition is met or not) and be able to query the condition.
* Modify Interpreter#process_task: test if task condition is met before
applying the actions;
* Implement condition handling in Task and Task::DSL;
* Implement Condition and Condition::DSL (useless as they are, but
needed to implement later test keywords as part of the condition DSL.
