Hi
I made use of const userMock = dbMock.define({ attr1: ' ' attr2: ' '})
But this definition is not strict. By which I mean that:
When i try creating a mock object using userMock.create({ attr1: '', attr2: '', attr3:''}) it returns me a user object with all three attributes. Ideally either it should ignore the third attribute as it is not defined or throw some kind of an error.
What I noticed with Sequelize was that it does not save that attribute and returns the created object with defined properties.
Its unreliable to test sequelize with this issue.
Hi I made use of const userMock =
dbMock.define({ attr1: ' ' attr2: ' '})But this definition is not strict. By which I mean that: When i try creating a mock object usinguserMock.create({ attr1: '', attr2: '', attr3:''})it returns me a user object with all three attributes. Ideally either it should ignore the third attribute as it is not defined or throw some kind of an error. What I noticed with Sequelize was that it does not save that attribute and returns the created object with defined properties. Its unreliable to test sequelize with this issue.