Capybara helpers already wait for the content to show up (and we already
have a default of 10 seconds configured), so I don't think waiting more is
actually the problem in these specs.
But if we wanted to wait more, I think it's better to pass the `:wait`
option to capybara matchers, because that's a "maximum waiting value"
but we'll still proceed earlier if the content shows up.
Using the same idea, I changed the positive assertions to happen first,
because negative assertions do spend "max wait time" waiting, while
positive assertions only wait until the content shows up.
##### Before
```
$ bin/rspec spec/system/admin/order_cycles/simple_spec.rb:460
Running via Spring preloader in process 79308
Run options: include {:locations=>{"./spec/system/admin/order_cycles/simple_spec.rb"=>[460]}}
As an administrator
I want to manage simple order cycles
as an enterprise user
that is a manager of the coordinator
when variants are hidden via inventory settings
Capybara starting Puma...
* Version 6.5.0, codename: Sky's Version
* Min threads: 0, max threads: 4
* Listening on http://127.0.0.1:51103
shows a warning when going to 'outgoing products' tab
Finished in 3.95 seconds (files took 0.45949 seconds to load)
1 example, 0 failures
```
##### After
```
$ bin/rspec spec/system/admin/order_cycles/simple_spec.rb:460
Running via Spring preloader in process 79234
Run options: include {:locations=>{"./spec/system/admin/order_cycles/simple_spec.rb"=>[460]}}
As an administrator
I want to manage simple order cycles
as an enterprise user
that is a manager of the coordinator
when variants are hidden via inventory settings
shows a warning when going to 'outgoing products' tab
Finished in 4.03 seconds (files took 0.49981 seconds to load)
1 example, 0 failures
```
Before:
```
$ bundle exec rspec -e ".render_as"
(...)
Run options: include {:full_description=>/\.render_as/}
WARNING: Using the `raise_error` matcher without providing a specific error or message risks false positives, since `raise_error` will match when Ruby raises a `NoMethodError`, `NameError` or `ArgumentError`, potentially allowing the expectation to pass without even executing the method you are intending to call. Actual error raised was #<ActionController::BadRequest: report_format should be in [:csv, :json, :html, :xlsx, :pdf]>. Instead consider providing a specific error class or message. This message can be suppressed by setting: `RSpec::Expectations.configuration.on_potential_false_positives = :nothing`. Called from /path/to/spec/lib/reports/report_renderer_spec.rb:34:in `block (3 levels) in <main>'.
.
Finished in 0.02544 seconds (files took 4.08 seconds to load)
1 example, 0 failures
```
After this patch:
```
$ bundle exec rspec -e ".render_as"
(...)
Run options: include {:full_description=>/\.render_as/}
.
Finished in 0.02488 seconds (files took 4.09 seconds to load)
1 example, 0 failures
```
This spec was using a very old syntax no longer supported by RSpec. It's
not currently influencing specs result because the spec running into
the error is currently set as "pending". However, the spec is still run
and the error is still visible.
Fixing the syntax does not fix the spec, but lets it get a bit further.
It looks like puma finds the file only under `/.well-known/dfc` and not
`/.well-known/dfc/` with a slash in staging environment while it works
here in dev and test.
And in any case, just placing the file in `public/` doesn't produce the
right content type.
TagRuleController is now a subclass of Spree::Admin::BaseController
because Admin::ResourceController did not play well with turbo_stream.
And to be honest we did not need all the functionality provided by the
ResourceController
