def objects():
# Role = resolve_model('households.Role')
# Member = resolve_model('households.Member')
# Household = resolve_model('households.Household')
Person = resolve_model('contacts.Person')
Type = resolve_model('households.Type')
MEN = Cycler(Person.objects.filter(gender=dd.Genders.male)
.order_by('-id'))
WOMEN = Cycler(Person.objects.filter(gender=dd.Genders.female)
.order_by('-id'))
TYPES = Cycler(Type.objects.all())
ses = dd.login()
for i in range(5):
pv = dict(
head=MEN.pop(), partner=WOMEN.pop(),
type=TYPES.pop())
ses.run(
Person.create_household,
action_param_values=pv)
# yield ses.response['data_record']
# he = MEN.pop()
# she = WOMEN.pop()
# fam = Household(name=he.last_name + "-" + she.last_name, type_id=3)
# yield fam
# yield Member(household=fam, person=he, role=Role.objects.get(pk=1))
# yield Member(household=fam, person=she, role=Role.objects.get(pk=2))
return []
def test02(self):
# This case demonstratest that ordering does not ignore case, at
# least in sqlite. we would prefer to have `['adams', 'Zybulka']`,
# but we get `['Zybulka', 'adams']`.
contacts = dd.modules.contacts
contacts.Partner(name="Zybulka").save()
contacts.Partner(name="adams").save()
ar = dd.login().spawn(contacts.Partners)
l = [p.name for p in ar]
expected = ['Zybulka', 'adams']
self.assertEqual(l, expected)