Quite often we have to load data into a database before running tests. This library helps to solve this problem effortlessly.
import { fixtureCreator, many, one } from "typeorm-fixtures";
import { Role } from "../.."; // this is typeorm Entity
import { Project } from "../.."; // this is typeorm Entity
import { User } from "../.."; // this is typeorm Entity
// NOTICE: not arrow function here!
export const createUsersFixture = fixtureCreator<User>(User, function(
entity,
index
) {
return {
email: `test${index}@mail.com`,
status: 10,
...entity,
roles: many(this, Role, entity.roles)
};
});
// NOTICE: not arrow function here!
export const createProjectsFixture = fixtureCreator<Project>(Project, function(
entity,
index
) {
return {
title: `Default Title`,
...entity,
owner: one(this, User, entity.owner)
};
});
export const usersFixture = createUsersFixture([
{
email: "user@mail.com",
roles: [{ name: "user" }] // roles will automatically added here (look usage)
},
{
email: "admin@mail.com",
roles: [{ name: "user" }, { name: "admin" }]
}
]);
export const projectsFixture = createProjectsFixture([
{
owner: { email: "admin@mail.com" } // owner will automatically linked with user above
}
]);
import { TypeormFixtures } from "typeorm-fixtures";
const h = new TypeormFixtures()
.findEntities({ name: In(["user", "admin"]) }, Role) // sequence is important here!
.addFixture(usersFixture) // sequence is important here!
.addFixture(projectsFixture); // sequence is important here!
describe(`GET /url`, async () => {
let projectId: number;
let user: User;
beforeAll(async () => {
await h.loadFixtures();
projectId = h.entities.Project[0].id; // this is our project id, which was loaded
user = h.entities.User.find(el => el.email === "user@mail.com"); // we also can find loaded user by email
});
afterAll(h.dropFixtures);
it("test", async () => {
// now all data loaded to database and you can perform any actions here
});
});
npm i typeorm-fixtures --save-dev
yarn add typeorm-fixtures --dev
- Author - Razzwan
Nest is MIT licensed.