In 0.9 (which this implementation is based on), the instrumentation
was `!serialize.active_model_serializers`.
https://github.com/rails-api/active_model_serializers/pull/596/
The '!' in the event name meant the event wasn't meant for
production.
https://github.com/rails/rails/pull/10446/files#r4075679
Since we intend the event for production and have a log subscriber,
if we unsubscribe from `render.active_model_serializers`, we'll
break other tests that are relying on that event being subscribed.
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
* 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
```
The ActiveModelSerializers.silence_warnings was used to avoid warnings on the
Ruby interpreter when define a private attr_acessor. This method is not used in
any part of the code and the recommend way to handle this case is to use
protected instead the silence_warnings [1].
This patch remove the method from the project, this way we avoid people using
this by mistake.
[1]: https://bugs.ruby-lang.org/issues/10967
- adds handling for when the returned resource is not serializable via ams
- fix for when resource is an Array
- Moves grape include to grape namespace. Changes Enumerable to Array because a plain hash is enumerable.
- Add integration test
- Refine scope of Grape version dependency
- Assert that the response is equal to a manually defined JSON string
- Add single module to include in Grape projects
- Create a Serializable Resource to test rails-api from Grape
- Update docs
- Fix discrepency between ActiveRecord 4.0 - 4.1 and 4.2
- Updated Changelog
- Remove parens from `render`, use `serializable` in all tests.
As an example, all serializers implement `#object` as a reference to the
object being esrialized, but this was preventing adding a key to the
serialized representation with the `object` name.
Instead of having attributes directly map to methods on the serializer,
we introduce one layer of abstraction: the `_attributes_map`. This hash
maps the key names expected in the output to the names of the
implementing methods.
This simplifies some things (removing the need to maintain both
`_attributes` and `_attribute_keys`), but does add some complexity in
order to support overriding attributes by defining methods on the
serializer. It seems that with the addition of the inline-block format,
we may want to remove the usage of programatically defining methods on
the serializer for this kind of customization.
Also
- Add reference to config from ActiveModelSerializers.config
- correctly call super in FragmentCacheTest#setup
- rename test rails app from Foo to ActiveModelSerializers::RailsApplication
