describe FashionSituation do
  it "should be inappropriate at a restaurant" do
    situation = FashionSituation.new(:shirt => false, :shoes => false, :shorts => true, :location => "restaurant")
    situation.should_not be_appropriate
  end
  it "should be inappropriate at work" do
    situation = FashionSituation.new(:shirt => false, :shoes => false, :shorts => true, :location => "work")
    situation.should_not be_appropriate
  end
  it "should be appropriate at the beach" do
    situation = FashionSituation.new(:shirt => false, :shoes => false, :shorts => true, :location => "beach")
    situation.should be_appropriate
  end
end

#### OR making this slightly more realistic, and talking about valid versus invalid
# that actually is a case where I think having shared setup between tests is appropriate, because your tests really are really only valuable as a whole. a single one doesn't really prove anything

describe FashionSituation do
  before { @situation = FashionSituation.new(:shirt => false, :shoes => false, :shorts => true, :location => "beach") }

  it "should be invalid at a restaurant" do
    @situation.location = 'restaurant'
    situation.should_not be_valid
  end
  it "should be invalid at work" do
    @situation.location = 'work'
    situation.should_not be_valid
  end
  it "should be valid when setup properly" do
    @situation.should be_valid
  end
end

# Though, generally with these you could just have

describe FashionSituation do
  it "should be invalid at a restaurant" do
    Factory.build(:fashion_situation, :location => 'restaurant').should_not be_valid
  end
  it "should be invalid at work" do
    Factory.build(:fashion_situation, :location => 'work').should_not be_valid
  end
  it "should be valid when setup properly" do
    Factory.build(:fashion_situation, :location => 'beach').should be_valid
  end
end

# not 100% sure which of these 2 I prefer, but I think the one with the before is more obvious and involves less hoops