module ActiveModel::Serializer::Lint
  # == Active \Model \Serializer \Lint \Tests
  #
  # You can test whether an object is compliant with the Active \Model \Serializers
  # API by including <tt>ActiveModel::Serializer::Lint::Tests</tt> in your TestCase.
  # It will include tests that tell you whether your object is fully compliant,
  # or if not, which aspects of the API are not implemented.
  #
  # Note an object is not required to implement all APIs in order to work
  # with Active \Model \Serializers. This module only intends to provide guidance in case
  # you want all features out of the box.
  #
  # These tests do not attempt to determine the semantic correctness of the
  # returned values. For instance, you could implement <tt>serializable_hash</tt> to
  # always return +{}+, and the tests would pass. It is up to you to ensure
  # that the values are semantically meaningful.
  module Tests
    # Passes if the object responds to <tt>serializable_hash</tt> and if it takes
    # zero or one arguments.
    # Fails otherwise.
    #
    # <tt>serializable_hash</tt> returns a hash representation of a object's attributes.
    # Typically, it is implemented by including ActiveModel::Serialization.
    def test_serializable_hash
      assert_respond_to resource, :serializable_hash, 'The resource should respond to serializable_hash'
      resource.serializable_hash
      resource.serializable_hash(nil)
    end

    # Passes if the object responds to <tt>read_attribute_for_serialization</tt>
    # and if it requires one argument (the attribute to be read).
    # Fails otherwise.
    #
    # <tt>read_attribute_for_serialization</tt> gets the attribute value for serialization
    # Typically, it is implemented by including ActiveModel::Serialization.
    def test_read_attribute_for_serialization
      assert_respond_to resource, :read_attribute_for_serialization, 'The resource should respond to read_attribute_for_serialization'
      actual_arity = resource.method(:read_attribute_for_serialization).arity
      if defined?(::Rubinius)
        #  1 for def read_attribute_for_serialization(name); end
        # -2 for alias :read_attribute_for_serialization :send for rbx because :shrug:
        assert_includes [1, -2], actual_arity, "expected #{actual_arity.inspect} to be 1 or -2"
      else
        # using absolute value since arity is:
        #  1 for def read_attribute_for_serialization(name); end
        # -1 for alias :read_attribute_for_serialization :send
        assert_includes [1, -1], actual_arity, "expected #{actual_arity.inspect} to be 1 or -1"
      end
    end

    # Passes if the object responds to <tt>as_json</tt> and if it takes
    # zero or one arguments.
    # Fails otherwise.
    #
    # <tt>as_json</tt> returns a hash representation of a serialized object.
    # It may delegate to <tt>serializable_hash</tt>
    # Typically, it is implemented either by including ActiveModel::Serialization
    # which includes ActiveModel::Serializers::JSON.
    # or by the JSON gem when required.
    def test_as_json
      assert_respond_to resource, :as_json
      resource.as_json
      resource.as_json(nil)
    end

    # Passes if the object responds to <tt>to_json</tt> and if it takes
    # zero or one arguments.
    # Fails otherwise.
    #
    # <tt>to_json</tt> returns a string representation (JSON) of a serialized object.
    # It may be called on the result of <tt>as_json</tt>.
    # Typically, it is implemented on all objects when the JSON gem is required.
    def test_to_json
      assert_respond_to resource, :to_json
      resource.to_json
      resource.to_json(nil)
    end

    # Passes if the object responds to <tt>cache_key</tt> and if it takes no
    # arguments (Rails 4.0) or a splat (Rails 4.1+).
    # Fails otherwise.
    #
    # <tt>cache_key</tt> returns a (self-expiring) unique key for the object, and
    # is part of the (self-expiring) cache_key, which is used by the adapter.
    # It is not required unless caching is enabled.
    def test_cache_key
      assert_respond_to resource, :cache_key
      actual_arity = resource.method(:cache_key).arity
      # using absolute value since arity is:
      #   0 for Rails 4.1+, *timestamp_names
      #  -1 for Rails 4.0, no arguments
      assert_includes [-1, 0], actual_arity, "expected #{actual_arity.inspect} to be 0 or -1"
    end

    # Passes if the object responds to <tt>updated_at</tt> and if it takes no
    # arguments.
    # Fails otherwise.
    #
    # <tt>updated_at</tt> returns a Time object or iso8601 string and
    # is part of the (self-expiring) cache_key, which is used by the adapter.
    # It is not required unless caching is enabled.
    def test_updated_at
      assert_respond_to resource, :updated_at
      actual_arity = resource.method(:updated_at).arity
      assert_equal 0, actual_arity
    end

    # Passes if the object responds to <tt>id</tt> and if it takes no
    # arguments.
    # Fails otherwise.
    #
    # <tt>id</tt> returns a unique identifier for the object.
    # It is not required unless caching is enabled.
    def test_id
      assert_respond_to resource, :id
      assert_equal 0, resource.method(:id).arity
    end

    # Passes if the object's class responds to <tt>model_name</tt> and if it
    # is in an instance of +ActiveModel::Name+.
    # Fails otherwise.
    #
    # <tt>model_name</tt> returns an ActiveModel::Name instance.
    # It is used by the serializer to identify the object's type.
    # It is not required unless caching is enabled.
    def test_model_name
      resource_class = resource.class
      assert_respond_to resource_class, :model_name
      assert_instance_of resource_class.model_name, ActiveModel::Name
    end

    private

    def resource
      @resource or fail "'@resource' must be set as the linted object"
    end

    def assert_instance_of(result, name)
      assert result.instance_of?(name), "#{result} should be an instance of #{name}"
    end
  end
end