cmaitchison

task 'db:test:prepare' => :close_postgres_connections
task :close_postgres_connections => :environment do
  #Kill any other open connections on the test db
  db_adapter =   defined?(::ActiveRecord::Base) ? ActiveRecord::Base.connection : nil
  db_adapter ||= defined?(::Sequel::Model)      ? ::Sequel::Model.db : nil

  if Rails.env.test? && db_adapter
    db_config = Rails.configuration.database_configuration[Rails.env].symbolize_keys

    begin

cmaitchison

# By leaning hard on the declarative nature of let(), you get to use
# a pattern where there is a single shared example whose
# expected result is defined at a lower level in the code.
# It is not really a pattern that is intuitive to everyone when
# they read this sort of code for the first time, so I am not about
# to claim it is better than other approaches, only different.

# There is no need for explicit tests to assert that the correct
# arguments are passed to the validators in this example, because
# if the arguments are not correct the doubles will not return the

cmaitchison

require 'active_record/connection_adapters/abstract/transaction'
module ActiveRecord
  module ConnectionAdapters
    class SavepointTransaction < OpenTransaction
      def perform_commit_with_transactional_fixtures
        commit_records if number == 1
        perform_commit_without_transactional_fixtures        
      end

      alias_method_chain :perform_commit, :transactional_fixtures

cmaitchison

#!/bin/bash

# usage: $0 source_dir [source_dir] ...
# where source_dir args are directories containing git repositories

red="\033[00;31m"
green="\033[00;32m"
yellow="\033[00;33m"
blue="\033[00;34m"
purple="\033[00;35m"