A model instances generator for Django
Project description
An easy-to-use implementation of Creation Methods (aka Object Factory) for Django, backed by Faker.
django_fakery will try to guess the field’s value based on the field’s name and type.
Installation
Install with:
$ pip install django-fakery
QuickStart
from django_fakery import factory
factory.make(
'app.Model',
fields={
'field': 'value',
}
)The value of a field can be any python object, a callable, or a lambda:
from django_fakery import factory
from django.utils import timezone
factory.make(
'app.Model',
fields={
'created': timezone.now
}
)When using a lambda, it will receive two arguments: n is the iteration number, and f is an instance of faker:
user = factory.make(
'auth.User',
fields={
'username': lambda n, f: 'user_{}'.format(n),
}
)You can create multiple objects by using the quantity parameter:
from django_fakery import factory
factory.make('app.Model', quantity=4)For convenience, when the value of a field is a string, it will be interpolated with the iteration number:
user = factory.make(
'auth.User',
fields={
'username': 'user_{}',
},
quantity=4
)Foreign keys
Non-nullable ForeignKey s create related objects automatically.
If you want to explicitly create a related object, you can pass it to the fields like any other value:
pizza = factory.make(
'food.Pizza',
fields={
'chef': factory.make('auth.User', fields={'username': 'Gusteau'}),
}
)ManyToManies
Because ManyToManyField``s are implicitly nullable (ie: they're always allowed to have their ``.count() equal to 0), related objects on those fields are not automatically created for you.
If you want to explicitly create a related objects, you can pass a list to the fields like any other value:
pizza = factory.make(
'food.Pizza',
fields={
'toppings': [factory.make('food.Tooping', fields={'name': 'Anchovies'})],
}
)You can also pass a factory, to create multiple objects:
pizza = factory.make(
'food.Pizza',
fields={
'toppings': factory.make('food.Tooping', quantity=5),
}
)Lazies
You can refer to the created instance’s own attributes or method by using Lazy objects.
For example, if you’d like to create user with email as username, and have them always match, you could do:
from django_fakery import factory, Lazy
factory.make(
'auth.User',
fields={
'username': Lazy('email'),
}
)If you want to assign a value returned by a method on the instance, you can pass the method’s arguments to the Lazy object:
from django_fakery import factory, Lazy
factory.make(
'myapp.Model',
fields={
'myfield': Lazy('model_method', 'argument', keyword='keyword value'),
}
)Pre-save and Post-save hooks
You can define functions to be called right before the instance is saved or right after:
from django_fakery import factory
factory.make(
'auth.User',
fields={
'username': 'username',
},
pre_save=[
lambda i: i.set_password('password')
]
)Since settings a user’s password is such a common case, we special-cased that scenario, so you can just pass it as a field:
from django_fakery import factory
factory.make(
'auth.User',
fields={
'username': 'username',
'password': 'password',
}
)Non persistent instances
You can build instances that are not saved to the database by using the .build() method, just like you’d use .make():
from django_fakery import factory
factory.build(
'app.Model',
fields={
'field': 'value',
}
)Note that since the instance is not saved to the database, .build() does not support ManyToManies or post-save hooks.
Blueprints
Use a blueprint:
from django_fakery import factory
user = factory.blueprint('auth.User')
user.make(quantity=10)Blueprints can refer other blueprints:
pizza = factory.blueprint(
'food.Pizza',
fields={
'chef': user,
}
)Seeding the faker
from django_fakery import factory
factory.make('auth.User', fields={
'username': 'regularuser_{}'
}, seed=1234, quantity=4)Credits
The API is heavily inspired by model_mommy.
License
This software is released under the MIT License.
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