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author | Marc Coquand <marc@mccd.space> | 2023-12-26 11:21:59 -0600 |
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committer | Marc Coquand <marc@mccd.space> | 2023-12-26 11:21:59 -0600 |
commit | 0dcc905f2fdc89f3be834c670a5bcf42386eb663 (patch) | |
tree | 71d960afcb27ffaf3c00994593acb98fbb206c4e | |
parent | b826340d7536c2777fdcafb3bfcc6ebc8d8053ee (diff) | |
download | fixgen-0dcc905f2fdc89f3be834c670a5bcf42386eb663.tar.gz fixgen-0dcc905f2fdc89f3be834c670a5bcf42386eb663.tar.bz2 fixgen-0dcc905f2fdc89f3be834c670a5bcf42386eb663.zip |
Update docs
Diffstat (limited to '')
-rw-r--r-- | README.md | 28 | ||||
-rw-r--r-- | lib/ast_types.ml | 5 | ||||
-rw-r--r-- | lib/fixture.ml | 2 |
3 files changed, 17 insertions, 18 deletions
@@ -6,30 +6,20 @@ Usually wiring up fake test data is a bunch of work, especially when that data i - Language agnostic - Dead simple and fast grammar to generate fixtures in minutes - Supports relations -- Writing in OCaml +- Written in OCaml ## Usage -Simply define a fixgen file, for example sample.fixgen - -``` -user (2): id uuidv4, name name, email email -purchase (10): id uuidv4, buyer user.id, amount int(1,40) -``` - -And then run it +Fixgen makes it simple to generate fixtures. It comes with a tiny DSL: ```sh -$ fixgen sample.fixgen -f csv -o fixtures +$ fixgen 'user (2): id uuidv4, name name; purchase (10): id uuidv4, buyer user.id, amount int<1,40>, currency: ("USD","MXN")' -o fixtures ``` -Or just generate in-line: +This will generate two files: -```sh -$ fixgen "user (2): id uuidv4, name name; purchase (10): id uuidv4, buyer user.id, amount int<1,40> -``` - -For it to generate two files with fake relational data: fixtures/purchase.csv, fixtures/user.csv. Bam! Simple as that. +- fixtures/user.csv, will have two rows containing id and name +- fixtures/purchase.csv, will have ten rows containing id, buyer (which will reference ids from user!), amount, currency. You can then import it into your SQL server with simple copy from commands @@ -40,6 +30,12 @@ COPY purchases FROM '/fixtures/purchase.csv' CSV HEADER; Or maybe export as JSON instead to import into your NoSQL DB. +```sh +$ fixgen 'user (2): id uuidv4, name name; purchase (3): id uuidv4, buyer user.id, amount int<1,40>, currency: ("USD","MXN")' -f json +``` + +This will print two JSON arrays to stdout. + ## Development - Prerequisites - [Nix](https://nixos.org/manual/nix/stable/installation/installing-binary) diff --git a/lib/ast_types.ml b/lib/ast_types.ml index 7638d3b..6996435 100644 --- a/lib/ast_types.ml +++ b/lib/ast_types.ml @@ -13,11 +13,12 @@ type ast_row = [@@deriving show, eq] type ast_table = +(** In hindsight, this could've been represented as a list of tables instead using separated list command + + TODO: Rewrite this to use a list of tables instead of a tree *) | Table of string * int * ast_row * ast_table | End [@@deriving show, eq] -(** In hindsight, this could've been represented as a list of tables instead using separated list command - TODO: Rewrite this to use a list of tables instead of a tree *) let rec print_row = function | Uuidv4 (s, r) -> diff --git a/lib/fixture.ml b/lib/fixture.ml index d28d4b3..94c39a9 100644 --- a/lib/fixture.ml +++ b/lib/fixture.ml @@ -135,6 +135,8 @@ let json_of_generated_fixtures fixtures = "[" ^ String.concat ", " (List.map json_of_row rows) ^ "]" +(* TODO: Should export not only as strings *) + let%test "json_of_generated_fixtures" = let result = [ [ "id"; "name" ]; [ "1234"; "John" ] ] |> json_of_generated_fixtures in result = "[{\"id\": \"1234\", \"name\": \"John\"}]" |