Beispiel #1
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    def test_permission_expression(self):

        from woost.models import (Item, Publishable, User, ReadPermission,
                                  PermissionExpression)

        self.everybody_role.permissions.append(
            ReadPermission(matching_items={
                "type": "woost.models.publishable.Publishable"
            },
                           authorized=True))

        i1 = Item()
        i2 = Item()
        d1 = Publishable()
        d2 = Publishable()

        i1.insert()
        i2.insert()
        d1.insert()
        d2.insert()

        results = set(
            Item.select(
                filters=[PermissionExpression(User(), ReadPermission)]))

        assert results == set([d1, d2])
Beispiel #2
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    def test_after_insert(self):

        from cocktail.persistence import datastore
        from woost.models import InsertTrigger, Item

        # Declare the trigger
        trigger, response_log = self.make_trigger(InsertTrigger,
                                                  execution_point="after",
                                                  batch_execution=False)

        # Insert a new item, but abort the transaction
        # (the trigger shouldn't be called)
        item = Item()
        item.insert()
        assert not response_log
        datastore.abort()
        assert not response_log

        # Insert a new item, and commit the transaction
        # (the trigger should be executed)
        item = Item()
        item.insert()
        datastore.commit()

        assert len(response_log) == 1
        response = response_log[0]
        assert response["trigger"] is trigger
        assert response["items"] == [item]
        assert response["user"] is self.user
        assert not response["batch"]
Beispiel #3
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    def test_after_delete(self):

        from cocktail.persistence import datastore
        from woost.models import DeleteTrigger, Item

        # Declare the trigger
        trigger, response_log = self.make_trigger(DeleteTrigger,
                                                  execution_point="after",
                                                  batch_execution=False)

        # Create and insert an item
        item = Item()
        item.insert()
        datastore.commit()

        # Delete the item, but abort the transaction. This shouldn't trigger
        # the response.
        item.delete()
        datastore.abort()
        assert not response_log

        # Delete the inserted item and commit the transaction. This should
        # trigger the response.
        item.delete()
        datastore.commit()

        assert len(response_log) == 1
        response = response_log[0]
        assert response["trigger"] is trigger
        assert response["items"] == [item]
        assert response["user"] is self.user
        assert not response["batch"]
Beispiel #4
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    def test_before_delete(self):

        from woost.models import DeleteTrigger, Item

        # Declare the trigger
        trigger, response_log = self.make_trigger(DeleteTrigger,
                                                  execution_point="before",
                                                  batch_execution=False)

        # Create and insert two items
        item1 = Item()
        item1.insert()

        item2 = Item()
        item2.insert()

        # Delete the items. This should trigger the response twice.
        item1.delete()
        assert len(response_log) == 1

        item2.delete()
        assert len(response_log) == 2

        response = response_log[0]
        assert response["trigger"] is trigger
        assert response["items"] == [item1]
        assert response["user"] is self.user
        assert not response["batch"]

        response = response_log[1]
        assert response["trigger"] is trigger
        assert response["items"] == [item2]
        assert response["user"] is self.user
        assert not response["batch"]
Beispiel #5
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    def test_delete(self):

        from datetime import datetime
        from woost.models import (Item, User, ChangeSet, changeset_context)

        author = User()
        author.insert()

        item = Item()
        item.insert()

        with changeset_context(author) as changeset:
            item.delete()

        assert list(ChangeSet.select()) == [changeset]
        assert changeset.author is author
        assert isinstance(changeset.date, datetime)

        assert changeset.changes.keys() == [item.id]
        change = changeset.changes[item.id]
        assert change.target is item
        assert change.action == "delete"
        assert change.changeset is changeset
        assert item.changes == [change]

        assert not item.id in Item.index
Beispiel #6
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    def test_after_insert_modify_delete(self):

        from cocktail.persistence import datastore
        from woost.models import (Item, User, InsertTrigger, ModifyTrigger,
                                  DeleteTrigger)

        response_log = []

        insert_trigger = self.make_trigger(InsertTrigger,
                                           response_log,
                                           execution_point="after",
                                           batch_execution=False)

        modify_trigger = self.make_trigger(ModifyTrigger,
                                           response_log,
                                           execution_point="after",
                                           batch_execution=False)

        delete_trigger = self.make_trigger(DeleteTrigger,
                                           response_log,
                                           execution_point="after",
                                           batch_execution=False)

        # Create and insert an item
        item = Item()
        item.qname = "foo"
        item.insert()

        # Modify it
        item.qname = "bar"
        item.global_id = "foobar"

        # Delete it
        item.delete()

        # Commit the transaction; this should execute all the scheduled
        # responses
        datastore.commit()
        assert len(response_log) == 4

        response = response_log.pop(0)
        assert response["trigger"] is insert_trigger
        assert response["items"] == [item]
        assert response["user"] is self.user
        assert not response["batch"]

        for member in (Item.qname, Item.global_id):
            response = response_log.pop(0)
            assert response["trigger"] is modify_trigger
            assert response["items"] == [item]
            assert response["context"]["member"] is member
            assert response["user"] is self.user
            assert not response["batch"]

        response = response_log[0]
        assert response["trigger"] is delete_trigger
        assert response["items"] == [item]
        assert response["user"] is self.user
        assert not response["batch"]
Beispiel #7
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    def test_after_modify_batched(self):

        from cocktail.persistence import datastore
        from woost.models import ModifyTrigger, Item, User

        # Declare the trigger
        trigger, response_log = self.make_trigger(ModifyTrigger,
                                                  execution_point="after",
                                                  batch_execution=True)

        # Create two items and initialize them. This shouldn't trigger any
        # response, since modifications happen before items are inserted.
        item1 = Item()
        item1.qname = "foo"
        item1.insert()
        item2 = Item()
        item2.global_id = "x1"
        item2.insert()
        datastore.commit()
        assert not response_log

        # Modify the inserted items, but abort the transaction. Again, this
        # shouldn't trigger any response.
        item1.qname = "bar"
        item2.global_id = "x2"
        datastore.abort()
        assert not response_log

        # Modify the inserted items and commit the transaction. This should
        # trigger the response just once.
        item1.qname = "spam"
        item2.global_id = "x3"
        datastore.commit()

        assert len(response_log) == 1
        response = response_log[0]
        assert response["trigger"] is trigger
        assert response["items"] == set([item1, item2])
        assert response["context"]["modified_members"] == {
            item1: set([(Item.qname, None)]),
            item2: set([(Item.global_id, None)])
        }
        assert response["user"] is self.user
        assert response["batch"]
Beispiel #8
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    def test_before_modify(self):

        from woost.models import ModifyTrigger, Item, User

        # Declare the trigger
        trigger, response_log = self.make_trigger(ModifyTrigger,
                                                  execution_point="before",
                                                  batch_execution=False)

        # Create an item and initialize it. This shouldn't trigger any
        # response, since modifications happen before the item is inserted.
        item = Item()
        item.qname = "foo"
        item.insert()
        assert not response_log

        # Modify the inserted item two times. This should trigger the response
        # twice.
        item.qname = "bar"
        assert len(response_log) == 1

        item.global_id = "foobar"
        assert len(response_log) == 2

        response = response_log[0]
        assert response["trigger"] is trigger
        assert response["items"] == [item]
        assert response["context"]["member"] is Item.qname
        assert response["user"] is self.user
        assert not response["batch"]

        response = response_log[1]
        assert response["trigger"] is trigger
        assert response["items"] == [item]
        assert response["context"]["member"] is Item.global_id
        assert response["user"] is self.user
        assert not response["batch"]
Beispiel #9
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    def test_modify_batched_order(self):

        from cocktail.persistence import datastore
        from woost.models import ModifyTrigger, Item, User

        trigger, response_log = self.make_trigger(
            ModifyTrigger,
            execution_point="after",
            batch_execution=True,
            matching_members=["woost.models.item.Item.global_id"])

        # Modifying a member that is not covered by the trigger should alter
        # the context passed to responses, even if it is modified before the
        # member that actions the response
        item = Item()
        item.insert()
        item.qname = "foo"
        item.global_id = "x1"
        datastore.commit()

        response = response_log[0]
        assert response["context"]["modified_members"] == {
            item: set([(Item.qname, None), (Item.global_id, None)])
        }
Beispiel #10
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    def test_after_modify(self):

        from cocktail.persistence import datastore
        from woost.models import ModifyTrigger, Item

        # Declare the trigger
        trigger, response_log = self.make_trigger(ModifyTrigger,
                                                  execution_point="after",
                                                  batch_execution=False)

        # Create an item and initialize it. This shouldn't trigger any
        # response, since modifications happen before the item is inserted.
        item = Item()
        item.qname = "foo"
        item.insert()
        datastore.commit()
        assert not response_log

        # Modify the inserted item, but abort the transaction. Again, this
        # shouldn't trigger any response.
        item.qname = "bar"
        datastore.abort()
        assert not response_log

        # Modify the inserted item and commit the transaction. This should
        # trigger the response.
        item.qname = "spam"
        datastore.commit()

        assert len(response_log) == 1
        response = response_log[0]
        assert response["trigger"] is trigger
        assert response["items"] == [item]
        assert response["context"]["member"] is Item.qname
        assert response["user"] is self.user
        assert not response["batch"]
Beispiel #11
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    def test_after_insert_batched(self):

        from cocktail.persistence import datastore
        from woost.models import InsertTrigger, Item

        # Declare the trigger
        trigger, response_log = self.make_trigger(InsertTrigger,
                                                  execution_point="after",
                                                  batch_execution=True)

        # Insert new items, but abort the transaction
        # (the trigger shouldn't be called)
        item1 = Item()
        item1.insert()
        assert not response_log

        item2 = Item()
        item2.insert()
        assert not response_log

        datastore.abort()
        assert not response_log

        # Create and insert two items, and commit the transaction. The response
        # should be triggered just once.
        item1 = Item()
        item1.insert()
        item2 = Item()
        item2.insert()
        datastore.commit()

        assert len(response_log) == 1

        response = response_log[0]
        assert response["trigger"] is trigger
        assert response["items"] == set([item1, item2])
        assert response["user"] is self.user
        assert response["batch"]
Beispiel #12
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    def test_before_create_insert_modify_delete(self):

        from woost.models import (Item, CreateTrigger, InsertTrigger,
                                  ModifyTrigger, DeleteTrigger)

        response_log = []

        create_trigger = self.make_trigger(CreateTrigger,
                                           response_log,
                                           execution_point="before",
                                           batch_execution=False)

        insert_trigger = self.make_trigger(InsertTrigger,
                                           response_log,
                                           execution_point="before",
                                           batch_execution=False)

        modify_trigger = self.make_trigger(ModifyTrigger,
                                           response_log,
                                           execution_point="before",
                                           batch_execution=False)

        delete_trigger = self.make_trigger(DeleteTrigger,
                                           response_log,
                                           execution_point="before",
                                           batch_execution=False)

        # Create and insert an item
        item = Item(qname="foo")
        item.insert()

        assert len(response_log) == 2
        response = response_log.pop()
        assert response["trigger"] is insert_trigger
        assert response["items"] == [item]
        assert response["user"] is self.user
        assert not response["batch"]

        response = response_log.pop()
        assert response["trigger"] is create_trigger
        assert response["items"] == [item]
        assert response["user"] is self.user
        assert response["context"]["values"]["qname"] == "foo"
        assert not response["batch"]

        # Modify the item
        item.qname = "bar"

        assert len(response_log) == 1
        response = response_log.pop()
        assert response["trigger"] is modify_trigger
        assert response["items"] == [item]
        assert response["context"]["member"] is Item.qname
        assert response["user"] is self.user
        assert not response["batch"]

        # Delete the item
        item.delete()

        assert len(response_log) == 1
        response = response_log.pop()
        assert response["trigger"] is delete_trigger
        assert response["items"] == [item]
        assert response["user"] is self.user
        assert not response["batch"]