chai-bookshelf
v1.0.0
Published
Chai assertions for bookshelf-based models
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chai-bookshelf
Make assertions on your bookshelf.js models.
Install
Install via npm: npm install chai-bookshelf
Note that it's handy to use the shortcut --save-dev: npm install --save-dev chai-bookshelf
Using
var chai = require('chai');
chai.use(require('chai-bookshelf'));
Assertions
Right now, only basic assertions on relationships are supported.
Relationships
Remove boiler plate from your code by making straightforward assertions
Supported Relationships include:
- hasOne
expect(ClassA).to.haveOne(ClassB)
- hasMany
expect(ClassA).to.haveMany(ClassB)
- belongsTo
expect(ClassA).to.belongTo(ClassB)
- belongsToMany
expect(ClassA).to.belongToMany(ClassB)
Basic Example
A basic example showing a test of a relationship
describe('User model', function() {
var User
, Thing
;
beforeEach(function() {
Thing = db.Model.extend({
tableName: 'things'
});
User = db.Model.extend({
things: function() {
return this.hasMany(Thing);
}
});
});
describe('Relationships', function() {
it('has many things', function() {
expect(User).to.haveMany(Thing);
})
});
});
Specifying the attribute name example
By default, the assertion will use the singular form of the tablename. If the attribute is named something other than the target model's class (for example, to be plural) you will need to specify the name of the attribute that represents the relationship.
describe('User model', function() {
var User
, Thing
;
beforeEach(function() {
User = db.Model.extend({});
Thing = db.Model.extend({
owner: function() {
this.belongsTo(User);
}
});
});
describe('Relationships', function() {
it('has many things', function() {
expect(Thing).to.belongTo(User, 'owner');
})
});
});