making config flags actually recognize config files

[dbsrgits/DBIx-Class.git] / t / admin / 10script.t

# vim: filetype=perl
use strict;
use warnings;

use Test::More;
use Config;
use lib qw(t/lib);
$ENV{PERL5LIB} = join ($Config{path_sep}, @INC);
use DBICTest;


BEGIN {
    require DBIx::Class;
    plan skip_all => 'Test needs ' . DBIx::Class::Optional::Dependencies->req_missing_for('admin_script')
      unless DBIx::Class::Optional::Dependencies->req_ok_for('admin_script');
}

my @json_backends = qw/XS JSON DWIW/;

# test the script is setting @INC properly
test_exec (qw|-It/lib/testinclude --schema=DBICTestAdminInc --connect=[] --insert|);
cmp_ok ( $? >> 8, '==', 70, 'Correct exit code from connecting a custom INC schema' );

# test that config works properly
{
  no warnings 'qw';
  test_exec(qw|-It/lib/testinclude --schema=DBICTestConfig --create --connect=["klaatu","barada","nikto"]|);
  cmp_ok( $? >> 8, '==', 71, 'Correct schema loaded via config' ) || exit;
}

# test that config-file works properly
test_exec(qw|-It/lib/testinclude --schema=DBICTestConfig --config=t/lib/admincfgtest.json --config-stanza=Model::Gort --deploy|);
cmp_ok ($? >> 8, '==', 71, 'Correct schema loaded via testconfig');

for my $js (@json_backends) {

    eval {JSON::Any->import ($js) };
    SKIP: {
        skip ("JSON backend $js is not available, skip testing", 1) if $@;

        $ENV{JSON_ANY_ORDER} = $js;
        eval { test_dbicadmin () };
        diag $@ if $@;
    }
}

done_testing();

sub test_dbicadmin {
    my $schema = DBICTest->init_schema( sqlite_use_file => 1 );  # reinit a fresh db for every run

    my $employees = $schema->resultset('Employee');

    test_exec( default_args(), qw|--op=insert --set={"name":"Matt"}| );
    ok( ($employees->count()==1), "$ENV{JSON_ANY_ORDER}: insert count" );

    my $employee = $employees->find(1);
    ok( ($employee->name() eq 'Matt'), "$ENV{JSON_ANY_ORDER}: insert valid" );

    test_exec( default_args(), qw|--op=update --set={"name":"Trout"}| );
    $employee = $employees->find(1);
    ok( ($employee->name() eq 'Trout'), "$ENV{JSON_ANY_ORDER}: update" );

    test_exec( default_args(), qw|--op=insert --set={"name":"Aran"}| );

    SKIP: {
        skip ("MSWin32 doesn't support -| either", 1) if $^O eq 'MSWin32';

        open(my $fh, "-|",  ( $^X, 'script/dbicadmin', default_args(), qw|--op=select --attrs={"order_by":"name"}| ) ) or die $!;
        my $data = do { local $/; <$fh> };
        close($fh);
        if (!ok( ($data=~/Aran.*Trout/s), "$ENV{JSON_ANY_ORDER}: select with attrs" )) {
          diag ("data from select is $data")
        };
    }

    test_exec( default_args(), qw|--op=delete --where={"name":"Trout"}| );
    ok( ($employees->count()==1), "$ENV{JSON_ANY_ORDER}: delete" );
}

sub default_args {
  return (
    qw|--quiet --schema=DBICTest::Schema --class=Employee|,
    q|--connect=["dbi:SQLite:dbname=t/var/DBIxClass.db","","",{"AutoCommit":1}]|,
    qw|--force -I testincludenoniterference|,
  );
}

# Why do we need this crap? Apparently MSWin32 can not pass through quotes properly
# (sometimes it will and sometimes not, depending on what compiler was used to build
# perl). So we go the extra mile to escape all the quotes. We can't also use ' instead
# of ", because JSON::XS (proudly) does not support "malformed JSON" as the author
# calls it. Bleh.
#
sub test_exec {
  my $perl = $^X;

  my @args = ('script/dbicadmin', @_);

  if ( $^O eq 'MSWin32' ) {
    $perl = qq|"$perl"|;    # execution will fail if $^X contains paths
    for (@args) {
      $_ =~ s/"/\\"/g;
    }
  }

  system ($perl, @args);
}