jumpstart VS rspec-rails

I'm using Jumpstartrails and Drifting Ruby's questionnaire tutorial to recreate an app

Everyone has different preferences for writing and developing Rails apps, so there are numerous generators and application templates out there. You can learn a lot about doing specific customizations by reading about them. I recommend Chris Oliver's Jumpstart and RailsBytes, the latter of which is a community-curated collection of templates.

Also I think it would be helpful to list the open-source/free Jumpstart separately: https://github.com/excid3/jumpstart

For example: https://github.com/excid3/jumpstart Comes with several features and gems out of the box but it seems it is not setup for Rails 7 and Hotwire yet. I was thinkg that maybe there could be something similitar o Jumpstart but with Rails 7 + Hotwire

Yes, there is open source version of Jumpstart - https://github.com/excid3/jumpstart

Yeah! We do have [Jumpstart Open Source](https://github.com/excid3/jumpstart).

When it comes to testing code, both frameworks are very much comparable since you can test either using the versatile RSpec library.

When starting a Rails project, you have a lot of decisions to make. Whether or not to write tests should not be one of them. The big decision is to use Minitest or Rspec. Both of those testing frameworks are great and provide everything you need to test a Rails application thoroughly.

RSpec

rspec-rails factory_bot_rails faker

Ruby testing with RSpec

After all requests have been added, we need to cover them using request specs to ensure that everything will work as expected in the future as well. To add specs, we will use the rspec-rails gem. Our plan is to cover the 4 HTTP request methods that have been added above:

as a beginner you can skip it, just focus on understanding Rails' philosophy and getting comfortable with it. However, make sure you remember to come back to unit testing later bc it's a mandatory skill for a Rails developer. Unit test can help you understand your project's specs thoroughly (assume its test coverage is more than 90%). I recommend learning RSpec instead of Rails' built-in testing tool (the one being used in the Rails tutorial iirc)

RSpec is a testing framework for Ruby that is widely used in the Ruby on Rails community. It allows developers to write and execute automated tests. RSpec promotes behavior-driven development (BDD) by providing a readable syntax for describing the expected behavior of the application.

This is where rswag comes in. It is an extension to rspec-rails for "describing and testing API operations".