ex_machina v2.7.0 ExMachina.Ecto behaviour View Source
Module for building and inserting factories with Ecto
This module works much like the regular ExMachina module, but adds a few
nice things that make working with Ecto easier.
- It uses
ExMachina.EctoStrategy, which addsinsert/1,insert/2,insert/3insert_pair/2,insert_list/3. - Adds a
params_forfunction that is useful for working with changesets or sending params to API endpoints.
More in-depth examples are in the README.
Link to this section Summary
Callbacks
Builds a factory and inserts it into the database.
Builds a factory and inserts it into the database.
Builds many factories and inserts them into the database.
Builds two factories and inserts them into the database.
Builds a factory and returns only its fields.
Similar to params_for/2 but inserts all belongs_to associations and
sets the foreign keys.
Similar to params_for/2 but converts atom keys to strings in returned map.
Similar to params_with_assocs/2 but converts atom keys to strings in
returned map.
Link to this section Callbacks
insert(factory_name) View Source
Builds a factory and inserts it into the database.
The arguments are the same as ExMachina.build/2.
insert(factory_name, attrs) View Source
insert(factory_name, attrs, opts) View Source
Builds a factory and inserts it into the database.
The first two arguments are the same as ExMachina.build/2. The last
argument is a set of options that will be passed to Ecto's
Repo.insert!/2.
Examples
# return all values from the database
insert(:user, [name: "Jane"], returning: true)
build(:user, name: "Jane") |> insert(returning: true)
# use a different prefix
insert(:user, [name: "Jane"], prefix: "other_tenant")
build(:user, name: "Jane") |> insert(prefix: "other_tenant")insert_list(number_of_records, factory_name) View Source
Builds many factories and inserts them into the database.
The arguments are the same as ExMachina.build_list/3.
insert_list(number_of_records, factory_name, attrs) View Source
insert_pair(factory_name) View Source
Builds two factories and inserts them into the database.
The arguments are the same as ExMachina.build_pair/2.
insert_pair(factory_name, attrs) View Source
params_for(factory_name) View Source
Builds a factory and returns only its fields.
This is only for use with Ecto models.
Will return a map with the fields and virtual fields, but without the Ecto
metadata, the primary key, or any belongs_to associations. This will
recursively act on has_one associations and Ecto structs found in
has_many associations.
If you want belongs_to associations to be inserted, use
params_with_assocs/2.
If you want params with string keys use string_params_for/2.
Example
def user_factory do
%MyApp.User{name: "John Doe", admin: false}
end
# Returns %{name: "John Doe", admin: true}
params_for(:user, admin: true)
# Returns %{name: "John Doe", admin: false}
params_for(:user)params_for(factory_name, attrs) View Source
params_with_assocs(factory_name) View Source
Similar to params_for/2 but inserts all belongs_to associations and
sets the foreign keys.
If you want params with string keys use string_params_with_assocs/2.
Example
def article_factory do
%MyApp.Article{title: "An Awesome Article", author: build(:author)}
end
# Inserts an author and returns %{title: "An Awesome Article", author_id: 12}
params_with_assocs(:article)params_with_assocs(factory_name, attrs) View Source
string_params_for(factory_name) View Source
Similar to params_for/2 but converts atom keys to strings in returned map.
The result of this function can be safely used in controller tests for Phoenix web applications.
Example
def user_factory do
%MyApp.User{name: "John Doe", admin: false}
end
# Returns %{"name" => "John Doe", "admin" => true}
string_params_for(:user, admin: true)string_params_for(factory_name, attrs) View Source
string_params_with_assocs(factory_name) View Source
Similar to params_with_assocs/2 but converts atom keys to strings in
returned map.
The result of this function can be safely used in controller tests for Phoenix web applications.
Example
def article_factory do
%MyApp.Article{title: "An Awesome Article", author: build(:author)}
end
# Inserts an author and returns %{"title" => "An Awesome Article", "author_id" => 12}
string_params_with_assocs(:article)