added new option to enforce Date or DateTime inflation, no matter what type the colum...

[dbsrgits/DBIx-Class.git] / t / 89inflate_datetime.t

diff --git a/t/89inflate_datetime.t b/t/89inflate_datetime.t
index d92340c..00005f2 100644 (file)
--- a/t/89inflate_datetime.t
+++ b/t/89inflate_datetime.t
@@ -10,7 +10,7 @@ my $schema = DBICTest->init_schema();
 eval { require DateTime::Format::MySQL };
 plan skip_all => "Need DateTime::Format::MySQL for inflation tests" if $@;
 
-plan tests => 17;
+plan tests => 25;
 
 # inflation test
 my $event = $schema->resultset("Event")->find(1);
@@ -34,6 +34,10 @@ is("$created_start", '2006-06-18T00:00:00', 'Correct date/time');
 ## timestamp field
 isa_ok($event->created_on, 'DateTime', 'DateTime returned');
 
+## varchar fields
+isa_ok($event->varchar_date, 'DateTime', 'DateTime returned');
+isa_ok($event->varchar_datetime, 'DateTime', 'DateTime returned');
+
 # klunky, but makes older Test::More installs happy
 my $createo = $event->created_on;
 is("$createo", '2006-06-22T21:00:05', 'Correct date/time');
@@ -70,3 +74,32 @@ $created_on = $loaded_event->created_on;
 is("$created_on", '2006-01-31T12:34:56', 'Loaded correct timestamp using timezone');
 is($created_on->time_zone->name, 'America/Chicago', 'Correct timezone');
 
+# This should fail to set
+my $prev_str = "$created_on";
+$loaded_event->update({ created_on => '0000-00-00' });
+is("$created_on", $prev_str, "Don't update invalid dates");
+
+my $invalid = $schema->resultset('Event')->create({
+    starts_at  => '0000-00-00',
+    created_on => $created_on
+});
+
+is( $invalid->get_column('starts_at'), '0000-00-00', "Invalid date stored" );
+is( $invalid->starts_at, undef, "Inflate to undef" );
+
+$invalid->created_on('0000-00-00');
+$invalid->update;
+
+{
+    local $@;
+    eval { $invalid->created_on };
+    like( $@, qr/invalid date format/i, "Invalid date format exception");
+}
+
+## varchar field using inflate_date => 1
+my $varchar_date = $event->varchar_date;
+is("$varchar_date", '2006-07-23T00:00:00', 'Correct date/time');
+
+## varchar field using inflate_datetime => 1
+my $varchar_datetime = $event->varchar_datetime;
+is("$varchar_datetime", '2006-05-22T19:05:07', 'Correct date/time');