The RDBO docs claim that:
CREATE TABLE mytable
(
id INTEGER PRIMARY KEY AUTOINCREMENT,
...
);
is the supported syntax for auto-detecting a serial column in SQLite. The test
case below fails to prove this out however.
I'd love to know if the test is wrong, or something is amiss with
Rose::DBx::TestDB, or the sqlite version, or if this really is a bug. Or...
----------------
use Test::More tests => 5;
use Rose::DB::Object::Loader;
use Rose::DBx::TestDB;
my $db = Rose::DBx::TestDB->new;
ok( $db->dbh->do(
qq{
CREATE TABLE foo (
id integer primary key autoincrement, /* docs say == serial */
name varchar(16)
);
}
),
"table foo created"
);
{
package MyMetadata;
use base qw( Rose::DB::Object::Metadata );
# we override just this method since we don't actually need/want to
# connect to the db, as the standard init_db() would. We need to
# re-use our existing $db.
sub init_db {
my ($self) = shift;
$self->{'db_id'} = $db->{'id'};
return $db;
}
package MyRDBO;
use base qw( Rose::DB::Object );
sub meta_class {'MyMetadata'}
}
ok( my $loader = Rose::DB::Object::Loader->new(
db => $db,
base_class => 'MyRDBO',
class_prefix => 'MyRDBO',
with_managers => 0,
),
"loader obj created"
);
ok( $loader->make_classes, "make classes" );
ok( my $foo = MyRDBO::Foo->new, "new Foo" );
is( $foo->meta->column('id')->type, 'serial', "Foo id is a serial column" );
--
Peter Karman . [EMAIL PROTECTED] . http://peknet.com/
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