# Copyright © 2012-2022 jrnl contributors # License: https://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-3.0.html Feature: Multiple journals Scenario: Loading a config with two journals Given we use the config "multiple.yaml" When we run "jrnl -99 --short" Then the output should be 2013-06-09 15:39 My first entry. 2013-06-10 15:40 Life is good. When we run "jrnl work -99 --short" Then the output should be empty Scenario: Write to default config by default Given we use the config "multiple.yaml" When we run "jrnl this goes to default" When we run "jrnl -99 --short" Then the output should contain 2013-06-09 15:39 My first entry. 2013-06-10 15:40 Life is good. Then the output should contain this goes to default When we run "jrnl work -99 --short" Then the output should be empty Scenario: Write to specified journal Given we use the config "multiple.yaml" When we run "jrnl work a long day in the office" When we run "jrnl -99 --short" Then the output should be 2013-06-09 15:39 My first entry. 2013-06-10 15:40 Life is good. When we run "jrnl work -99 --short" Then the output should contain "a long day in the office" Scenario: Tell user which journal was used Given we use the config "multiple.yaml" When we run "jrnl work a long day in the office" Then the output should contain "Entry added to work journal" Scenario: Write to specified journal with a timestamp Given we use the config "multiple.yaml" When we run "jrnl work 23 july 2012: a long day in the office" When we run "jrnl -99 --short" Then the output should be 2013-06-09 15:39 My first entry. 2013-06-10 15:40 Life is good. When we run "jrnl work -99 --short" Then the output should be 2012-07-23 09:00 a long day in the office Scenario: Write to specified journal without a timestamp but with colon Given we use the config "multiple.yaml" When we run "jrnl work : a long day in the office" Then the output should be 2013-06-09 15:39 My first entry. 2013-06-10 15:40 Life is good. When we run "jrnl work -99 --short" Then the output should be contain a long day in the office Scenario: Write to specified journal without a timestamp but with colon Given we use the config "multiple.yaml" When we run "jrnl work: a long day in the office" When we run "jrnl -99 --short" Then the output should be 2013-06-09 15:39 My first entry. 2013-06-10 15:40 Life is good. When we run "jrnl work -99 --short" Then the output should contain a long day in the office Scenario: Create new journals as required Given we use the config "multiple.yaml" Then journal "ideas" should not exist When we run "jrnl ideas 23 july 2012: sell my junk on ebay and make lots of money" When we run "jrnl ideas -99 --short" Then the output should be 2012-07-23 09:00 sell my junk on ebay and make lots of money Scenario: Don't crash if no default journal is specified Given we use the config "bug343.yaml" When we run "jrnl a long day in the office" Then the output should contain "No default journal configured" Scenario: Don't crash if no file exists for a configured encrypted journal Given we use the config "multiple.yaml" When we run "jrnl new_encrypted Adding first entry" and enter these three eyes these three eyes n Then the output should contain "Journal 'new_encrypted' created at" Scenario: Read and write to journal with emoji name Given we use the config "multiple.yaml" When we run "jrnl ✨ Adding entry to sparkly journal" When we run "jrnl ✨ -1" Then the output should contain "Adding entry to sparkly journal"