Test helpers are separated between two files: spec_helper and
rails_helper. This separation is meant to allow tests that do not
require Rails (like testing standalone libs) to boot faster.
The spec_helper file is always loaded, through `--require spec_helper`
in the `.rspec` config file. When needed, the rails_helper file is
expected to be required manually.
This is fine, but:
- Many test files have a redundant `require 'spec_helper'` line;
- Many test files should require `rails_helper`, but don't.
Not requiring `rails_helper` will cause the Rails-concerned section of
the test environment not to be configured–which may cause subtle bugs
(like the test database not being properly initialized).
Moreover, Spring loads all the Rails files on preloading anyway. So the
gains from using only `spec_helper` are thin.
To streamline this process, this commit:
- Configures `.rspec` to require `rails_helper` by default;
- Remove all manual requires to spec_helper or rails_helper.
Reference: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/24145329/how-is-spec-rails-helper-rb-different-from-spec-spec-helper-rb-do-i-need-it
When "invite linked dossiers" is checked, the invitation will generate
one avis per dossier (including the linked ones).
So when we retrieve the email send to the expert, and try to match it
with the avis record, we need to specify wich avis (the one for the main
dossier, or for the linked dossier).
Otherwise the test is flaky, and sometimes doesn't match the right avis
with the sent email.
Make it more reusable, by:
- Renaming `attachment/update` to `attachment/edit`
- Refactoring the CSS styles into their own stylesheet
- Allow to specify the 'accept' option
