genesis-test-0.1.0.0: Opinionated bootstrapping for Haskell web services.

Safe HaskellNone
LanguageHaskell2010

Genesis.Test

Contents

Synopsis

Managing the global database connection

The bindings in this section are re-exported from Genesis.Test.Persist. For more information, see the module documentation for Genesis.Test.Persist.

runDB :: MonadBaseControl IO m => SqlPersistT m a -> m a Source #

Runs a computation that may interact with a database using the global database context, then rolls back the transaction once the computation has completed. This is intended to be wrapped around a single test case to create a self-contained test that interacts with the database.

If you are using hspec, the dbExample helper may be more useful and concise, but this function is provided for uses that fall outside of simple hspec examples.

runDBCommit :: MonadBaseControl IO m => SqlPersistT m a -> m a Source #

Like runDB, except that the transaction is commited after running instead of rolled back (unless an exception is raised, in which case the transaction is rolled back, anyway). You should avoid this in test code to avoid creating tests that dependent on the database state, but it can be useful to run migrations, for example.

withGlobalPostgresqlConn :: MonadBaseControl IO m => PostgresOptions -> m a -> m a Source #

Parameterizes the global database connection, dbConn, within the dynamic extent of its execution. The connection is started within a transaction.

HSpec helpers

dbExample :: SqlPersistT IO () -> Expectation Source #

A helper function that combines example with runDB. This can be used with it to create a test case which has access to the database within its body:

 spec = describe "the database" $
   it "holds records" $ dbExample $ do
     ...
 

When using this function, you should most likely also use Genesis.Test.Hspec instead of Test.Hspec to avoid unnecessarily lifting of assertions.

Other re-exports