Deleting test database in Vapor 3











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I want to write some integration tests for Vapor 3 server and I need to have clean Postgre database each time I run my tests. How can I achieve this? It seems migrations isn't the right way to go as they've been running once if database doesn't exist yet.










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  • Have you tried using raw SQL queries ? Also, drop table is part of the SQL package
    – nathan
    Nov 20 at 14:33










  • @nathan and what is the proper place to run this query in vapor3 project?
    – m8labs
    Nov 20 at 16:42






  • 1




    Using XCTestCase ? stackoverflow.com/questions/29822457/…
    – nathan
    Nov 20 at 16:50















up vote
3
down vote

favorite












I want to write some integration tests for Vapor 3 server and I need to have clean Postgre database each time I run my tests. How can I achieve this? It seems migrations isn't the right way to go as they've been running once if database doesn't exist yet.










share|improve this question
























  • Have you tried using raw SQL queries ? Also, drop table is part of the SQL package
    – nathan
    Nov 20 at 14:33










  • @nathan and what is the proper place to run this query in vapor3 project?
    – m8labs
    Nov 20 at 16:42






  • 1




    Using XCTestCase ? stackoverflow.com/questions/29822457/…
    – nathan
    Nov 20 at 16:50













up vote
3
down vote

favorite









up vote
3
down vote

favorite











I want to write some integration tests for Vapor 3 server and I need to have clean Postgre database each time I run my tests. How can I achieve this? It seems migrations isn't the right way to go as they've been running once if database doesn't exist yet.










share|improve this question















I want to write some integration tests for Vapor 3 server and I need to have clean Postgre database each time I run my tests. How can I achieve this? It seems migrations isn't the right way to go as they've been running once if database doesn't exist yet.







swift vapor vapor3






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edited Nov 19 at 22:57

























asked Nov 19 at 20:12









m8labs

2,59612126




2,59612126












  • Have you tried using raw SQL queries ? Also, drop table is part of the SQL package
    – nathan
    Nov 20 at 14:33










  • @nathan and what is the proper place to run this query in vapor3 project?
    – m8labs
    Nov 20 at 16:42






  • 1




    Using XCTestCase ? stackoverflow.com/questions/29822457/…
    – nathan
    Nov 20 at 16:50


















  • Have you tried using raw SQL queries ? Also, drop table is part of the SQL package
    – nathan
    Nov 20 at 14:33










  • @nathan and what is the proper place to run this query in vapor3 project?
    – m8labs
    Nov 20 at 16:42






  • 1




    Using XCTestCase ? stackoverflow.com/questions/29822457/…
    – nathan
    Nov 20 at 16:50
















Have you tried using raw SQL queries ? Also, drop table is part of the SQL package
– nathan
Nov 20 at 14:33




Have you tried using raw SQL queries ? Also, drop table is part of the SQL package
– nathan
Nov 20 at 14:33












@nathan and what is the proper place to run this query in vapor3 project?
– m8labs
Nov 20 at 16:42




@nathan and what is the proper place to run this query in vapor3 project?
– m8labs
Nov 20 at 16:42




1




1




Using XCTestCase ? stackoverflow.com/questions/29822457/…
– nathan
Nov 20 at 16:50




Using XCTestCase ? stackoverflow.com/questions/29822457/…
– nathan
Nov 20 at 16:50












1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes

















up vote
3
down vote



accepted










Have a look at https://github.com/raywenderlich/vapor-til/tree/master/Tests



This requires a DB to be running before you run the tests, but it reverts all migrations at the start of each test run, which gives you a clean DB each time. (Specifically here)



There's also a docker-compose.yml in the root directory for spinning up a completely isolated test environment on Linux






share|improve this answer





















  • I've inspected sources and have some concerns - isn't it extremely wasteful to run different instance of the Application (2 times in a row) before each test method? Why don't they use "override class func setUp()" instead?...
    – m8labs
    Nov 22 at 15:11










  • Running the commands (revert and prepare) require an application to boot up. When you provide the application a command it will exit upon completion, so if you do it the way above you don't have much choice for integration tests
    – 0xTim
    Nov 23 at 13:01











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1 Answer
1






active

oldest

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1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

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active

oldest

votes








up vote
3
down vote



accepted










Have a look at https://github.com/raywenderlich/vapor-til/tree/master/Tests



This requires a DB to be running before you run the tests, but it reverts all migrations at the start of each test run, which gives you a clean DB each time. (Specifically here)



There's also a docker-compose.yml in the root directory for spinning up a completely isolated test environment on Linux






share|improve this answer





















  • I've inspected sources and have some concerns - isn't it extremely wasteful to run different instance of the Application (2 times in a row) before each test method? Why don't they use "override class func setUp()" instead?...
    – m8labs
    Nov 22 at 15:11










  • Running the commands (revert and prepare) require an application to boot up. When you provide the application a command it will exit upon completion, so if you do it the way above you don't have much choice for integration tests
    – 0xTim
    Nov 23 at 13:01















up vote
3
down vote



accepted










Have a look at https://github.com/raywenderlich/vapor-til/tree/master/Tests



This requires a DB to be running before you run the tests, but it reverts all migrations at the start of each test run, which gives you a clean DB each time. (Specifically here)



There's also a docker-compose.yml in the root directory for spinning up a completely isolated test environment on Linux






share|improve this answer





















  • I've inspected sources and have some concerns - isn't it extremely wasteful to run different instance of the Application (2 times in a row) before each test method? Why don't they use "override class func setUp()" instead?...
    – m8labs
    Nov 22 at 15:11










  • Running the commands (revert and prepare) require an application to boot up. When you provide the application a command it will exit upon completion, so if you do it the way above you don't have much choice for integration tests
    – 0xTim
    Nov 23 at 13:01













up vote
3
down vote



accepted







up vote
3
down vote



accepted






Have a look at https://github.com/raywenderlich/vapor-til/tree/master/Tests



This requires a DB to be running before you run the tests, but it reverts all migrations at the start of each test run, which gives you a clean DB each time. (Specifically here)



There's also a docker-compose.yml in the root directory for spinning up a completely isolated test environment on Linux






share|improve this answer












Have a look at https://github.com/raywenderlich/vapor-til/tree/master/Tests



This requires a DB to be running before you run the tests, but it reverts all migrations at the start of each test run, which gives you a clean DB each time. (Specifically here)



There's also a docker-compose.yml in the root directory for spinning up a completely isolated test environment on Linux







share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Nov 20 at 20:02









0xTim

806412




806412












  • I've inspected sources and have some concerns - isn't it extremely wasteful to run different instance of the Application (2 times in a row) before each test method? Why don't they use "override class func setUp()" instead?...
    – m8labs
    Nov 22 at 15:11










  • Running the commands (revert and prepare) require an application to boot up. When you provide the application a command it will exit upon completion, so if you do it the way above you don't have much choice for integration tests
    – 0xTim
    Nov 23 at 13:01


















  • I've inspected sources and have some concerns - isn't it extremely wasteful to run different instance of the Application (2 times in a row) before each test method? Why don't they use "override class func setUp()" instead?...
    – m8labs
    Nov 22 at 15:11










  • Running the commands (revert and prepare) require an application to boot up. When you provide the application a command it will exit upon completion, so if you do it the way above you don't have much choice for integration tests
    – 0xTim
    Nov 23 at 13:01
















I've inspected sources and have some concerns - isn't it extremely wasteful to run different instance of the Application (2 times in a row) before each test method? Why don't they use "override class func setUp()" instead?...
– m8labs
Nov 22 at 15:11




I've inspected sources and have some concerns - isn't it extremely wasteful to run different instance of the Application (2 times in a row) before each test method? Why don't they use "override class func setUp()" instead?...
– m8labs
Nov 22 at 15:11












Running the commands (revert and prepare) require an application to boot up. When you provide the application a command it will exit upon completion, so if you do it the way above you don't have much choice for integration tests
– 0xTim
Nov 23 at 13:01




Running the commands (revert and prepare) require an application to boot up. When you provide the application a command it will exit upon completion, so if you do it the way above you don't have much choice for integration tests
– 0xTim
Nov 23 at 13:01


















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