11 my $schema = DBICTest->init_schema();
13 # Test various new() invocations - this is all about backcompat, making
14 # sure that insert() still works as expected by legacy code.
16 # What we essentially do is multi-instantiate objects, making sure nothing
17 # gets inserted. Then we add some more objects to the mix either via
18 # new_related() or by setting an accessor directly (or both) - again
19 # expecting no inserts. Then after calling insert() on the starter object
20 # we expect everything supplied to new() to get inserted, as well as any
21 # relations whose PK's are necessary to complete the objects supplied
22 # to new(). All other objects should be insert()able afterwards too.
25 my $new_artist = $schema->resultset("Artist")->new_result({ 'name' => 'Depeche Mode' });
26 my $new_related_cd = $new_artist->new_related('cds', { 'title' => 'Leave in Silence', 'year' => 1982});
29 $new_related_cd->insert;
31 is ($@, '', 'Staged insertion successful');
32 ok($new_artist->in_storage, 'artist inserted');
33 ok($new_related_cd->in_storage, 'new_related_cd inserted');
36 my $new_cd = $schema->resultset("CD")->new_result({});
37 my $new_related_artist = $new_cd->new_related('artist', { 'name' => 'Marillion',});
40 $new_related_artist->insert;
41 $new_cd->title( 'Misplaced Childhood' );
42 $new_cd->year ( 1985 );
43 $new_cd->artist( $new_related_artist ); # For exact backward compatibility
46 'Reversed staged insertion successful'
48 ok($new_related_artist->in_storage, 'related artist inserted');
49 ok($new_cd->in_storage, 'cd inserted');