We were not previously cloning the type setting into the dynamically
generated cached/non-cached serializers for a given fragment-cached
serializer. This led to the type generated for JsonApi having the wrong
value when fragment caching is enabled by adding either :except or :only
options to cache.
This pulls the type setting from the fragment-cached serializer forward
onto the dynamic caching classes so it is preserved in the output.
I noticed that fragment caching does not actually check if caching is
enabled as it seemingly should.
The way CachedSerializer#fragment_cached? worked previously would return
true even in an environment where caching was disabled as defined by
`ActiveModelSerializers.config.perform_caching`.
Added check for `_cache` like in the `cached?` method before checking
whether `_cache_only` or `_cache_except` is set.
There were no existing tests for any of these methods but it's a pretty
trivial change.
The `assert_serializer` test helper was added in 0.9.0.apha1[1],
and was not included in 0.10.
This patch brings back the `assert_serializer` test helper. This is the last
revision[2] that has the helper. The original helper was used as base.
[1]: https://github.com/rails-api/active_model_serializers/pull/596
[2]: 610aeb2e92
- Create the AssertSerializer
- Use the Test namespace
- Make the tests pass on the Rails master
- Rails 5 does not include `assert_template` but we need this on the tests of
the helper.
- This add the `rails-controller-testing` to keep support on `assert_template`.
- Only load test helpers in the test environment
One of three constituents is used to provide the
CollectionSerializer's #json_key:
1) the :root option - controlled by the caller
2) the #name of the first resource serializer - the root or
underscored model name
3) the underscored #name of the resources object - generally
equivalent to the underscored model name of #2
Of the three, only the latter 2 are out of the callers control, and
only the latter two are expected to be singular by default. Not
pluralizing the root gives the caller additional flexibility in
defining the desired root, whether conventionally plural,
unconventionally plural (e.g. objects_received:) or singular.
* Use assert_nil where appropriate
* Lead with the expected value in collection_serializer_test.rb, etc
so that expected/actual in test failure messages are not reversed
For discussion:
Consider evaluating association in serializer context
That way, associations are really just anything that
can be conditionally included. They no longer
have to actually be methods on the object or serializer.
e.g.
```diff
has_many :comments do
- last(1)
+ Comment.active.for_serialization(object).last(1)
end
```
