Ruby-on-rails – Can FactoryBot generate factories after your models have been created

factory-botrubyruby-on-rails

When including the factory_bot_rails gem in your dev and test blocks in Gemfile, rails will generate factories automatically when your models are generated.

Is there a way to generate factories after your models have been generated?

Note: FactoryBot was previously named FactoryGirl

Best Answer

First thing, look at the source project to find out how it was implemented:

https://github.com/thoughtbot/factory_bot_rails/blob/master/lib/generators/factory_bot/model/model_generator.rb

After that, try to guess how it works:

rails g factory_bot:model Car name speed:integer

The result is:

create  test/factories/cars.rb

And the content:

# Read about factories at https://github.com/thoughtbot/factory_girl

FactoryBot.define do
   factory :car do
     name "MyString"
     speed 1
   end
end

Remember, when you use rails g, you can always undo it, with rails d

rails d factory_bot:model Car name speed:integer

Note: FactoryBot was previously named FactoryGirl

Related Solutions

Ruby-on-rails – How to find where a method is defined at runtime

This is really late, but here's how you can find where a method is defined:

http://gist.github.com/76951

# How to find out where a method comes from.
# Learned this from Dave Thomas while teaching Advanced Ruby Studio
# Makes the case for separating method definitions into
# modules, especially when enhancing built-in classes.
module Perpetrator
  def crime
  end
end

class Fixnum
  include Perpetrator
end

p 2.method(:crime) # The "2" here is an instance of Fixnum.
#<Method: Fixnum(Perpetrator)#crime>

If you're on Ruby 1.9+, you can use source_location

require 'csv'

p CSV.new('string').method(:flock)
# => #<Method: CSV#flock>

CSV.new('string').method(:flock).source_location
# => ["/path/to/ruby/1.9.2-p290/lib/ruby/1.9.1/forwardable.rb", 180]

Note that this won't work on everything, like native compiled code. The Method class has some neat functions, too, like Method#owner which returns the file where the method is defined.

EDIT: Also see the __file__ and __line__ and notes for REE in the other answer, they're handy too. -- wg

Ruby – Uninstall all installed gems, in OSX

Rubygems >= 2.1.0

gem uninstall -aIx

a removes all versions
I ignores dependencies
x includes executables

Rubgems < 2.1.0

for i in `gem list --no-versions`; do gem uninstall -aIx $i; done

Best Answer

Related Solutions

Ruby-on-rails – How to find where a method is defined at runtime

Ruby – Uninstall all installed gems, in OSX

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