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Document transactions in docs

Summary:
Also add some formatting and links.

Also fix test broken by D2393.

Test Plan:
  diviner .

Reviewers: epriestley

Reviewed By: epriestley

CC: aran, Koolvin

Differential Revision: https://secure.phabricator.com/D2461
This commit is contained in:
vrana 2012-05-11 15:05:15 -07:00
parent f22d9131c6
commit b20ae2a07f
3 changed files with 34 additions and 25 deletions

View file

@ -111,6 +111,12 @@ us to construct short, human-readable object names (like D2258) and URIs. Global
PHIDs allow us to represent relationships between different types of objects in
a homogenous way.
= Transactions =
Transactional code should be written using transactions. Example of such code is
inserting multiple records where one doesn't make sense without the other or
selecting data later used for update. See chapter in @{class:LiskDAO}.
= Advanced Features =
We don't use MySQL advanced features such as triggers, stored procedures or

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@ -43,7 +43,8 @@
*
* To create new Lisk objects, extend @{class:LiskDAO} and implement
* @{method:establishLiveConnection}. It should return an
* AphrontDatabaseConnection; this will tell Lisk where to save your objects.
* @{class:AphrontDatabaseConnection}; this will tell Lisk where to save your
* objects.
*
* class Dog extends LiskDAO {
*
@ -57,6 +58,7 @@
*
* Now, you should create your table:
*
* lang=sql
* CREATE TABLE dog (
* id int unsigned not null auto_increment primary key,
* name varchar(32) not null,
@ -65,17 +67,17 @@
* dateModified int unsigned not null
* );
*
* For each property in your class, add a column with the same name to the
* table (see getConfiguration() for information about changing this mapping).
* For each property in your class, add a column with the same name to the table
* (see @{method:getConfiguration} for information about changing this mapping).
* Additionally, you should create the three columns `id`, `dateCreated` and
* `dateModified`. Lisk will automatically manage these, using them to implement
* autoincrement IDs and timestamps. If you do not want to use these features,
* see getConfiguration() for information on disabling them. At a bare minimum,
* you must normally have an `id` column which is a primary or unique key with a
* numeric type, although you can change its name by overriding getIDKey() or
* disable it entirely by overriding getIDKey() to return null. Note that many
* methods rely on a single-part primary key and will no longer work (they will
* throw) if you disable it.
* see @{method:getConfiguration} for information on disabling them. At a bare
* minimum, you must normally have an `id` column which is a primary or unique
* key with a numeric type, although you can change its name by overriding
* @{method:getIDKey} or disable it entirely by overriding @{method:getIDKey} to
* return null. Note that many methods rely on a single-part primary key and
* will no longer work (they will throw) if you disable it.
*
* As you add more properties to your class in the future, remember to add them
* to the database table as well.
@ -88,7 +90,7 @@
*
* = Creating, Retrieving, Updating, and Deleting =
*
* To create and persist a Lisk object, use save():
* To create and persist a Lisk object, use @{method:save}:
*
* $dog = id(new Dog())
* ->setName('Sawyer')
@ -96,26 +98,27 @@
* ->save();
*
* Note that **Lisk automatically builds getters and setters for all of your
* object's properties** via __call(). If you want to add custom behavior to
* your getters or setters, you can do so by overriding the readField and
* writeField methods.
* object's protected properties** via @{method:__call}. If you want to add
* custom behavior to your getters or setters, you can do so by overriding the
* @{method:readField} and @{method:writeField} methods.
*
* Calling save() will persist the object to the database. After calling
* save(), you can call getID() to retrieve the object's ID.
* Calling @{method:save} will persist the object to the database. After calling
* @{method:save}, you can call @{method:getID} to retrieve the object's ID.
*
* To load objects by ID, use the load() method:
* To load objects by ID, use the @{method:load} method:
*
* $dog = id(new Dog())->load($id);
*
* This will load the Dog record with ID $id into $dog, or ##null## if no such
* record exists (load() is an instance method rather than a static method
* because PHP does not support late static binding, at least until PHP 5.3).
* record exists (@{method:load} is an instance method rather than a static
* method because PHP does not support late static binding, at least until PHP
* 5.3).
*
* To update an object, change its properties and save it:
*
* $dog->setBreed('Lab')->save();
*
* To delete an object, call delete():
* To delete an object, call @{method:delete}:
*
* $dog->delete();
*
@ -124,7 +127,7 @@
* = Queries =
*
* Often, you want to load a bunch of objects, or execute a more specialized
* query. Use loadAllWhere() or loadOneWhere() to do this:
* query. Use @{method:loadAllWhere} or @{method:loadOneWhere} to do this:
*
* $pugs = $dog->loadAllWhere('breed = %s', 'Pug');
* $sawyer = $dog->loadOneWhere('name = %s', 'Sawyer');
@ -132,8 +135,8 @@
* These methods work like @{function:queryfx}, but only take half of a query
* (the part after the WHERE keyword). Lisk will handle the connection, columns,
* and object construction; you are responsible for the rest of it.
* loadAllWhere() returns a list of objects, while loadOneWhere() returns a
* single object (or null).
* @{method:loadAllWhere} returns a list of objects, while
* @{method:loadOneWhere} returns a single object (or `null`).
*
* = Managing Transactions =
*
@ -159,6 +162,9 @@
* Assuming ##$obj##, ##$other## and ##$another## live on the same database,
* this code will work correctly by establishing savepoints.
*
* Selects whose data are used later in the transaction should be included in
* @{method:beginReadLocking} or @{method:beginWriteLocking} block.
*
* @task conn Managing Connections
* @task config Configuring Lisk
* @task load Loading Objects

View file

@ -34,7 +34,6 @@ final class LiskFixtureTestCase extends PhabricatorTestCase {
id(new PhabricatorUser())
->setUserName('alincoln')
->setRealName('Abraham Lincoln')
->setEmail('alincoln@example.com')
->save();
}
@ -46,7 +45,6 @@ final class LiskFixtureTestCase extends PhabricatorTestCase {
id(new PhabricatorUser())
->setUserName('ugrant')
->setRealName('Ulysses S. Grant')
->setEmail('ugrant@example.com')
->save();
}
@ -58,7 +56,6 @@ final class LiskFixtureTestCase extends PhabricatorTestCase {
id(new PhabricatorUser())
->setUserName('gwashington')
->setRealName('George Washington')
->setEmail('gwashington@example.com')
->save();
$this->assertEqual(