Every repository with this icon (
Every repository with this icon (
tree 6b095623ec79e0312a064807cac663f875dae042
parent 34dcced3dddbba300adadab38e7f721e9816f0c7
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.gitignore | ||
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MIT-LICENSE | Thu Oct 15 07:27:39 -0700 2009 | |
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README.markdown | ||
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Rakefile | ||
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VERSION.yml | ||
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forgery.gemspec | Sat Feb 07 05:52:55 -0800 2009 | |
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generators/ | Thu Apr 03 18:19:30 -0700 2008 | |
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init.rb | Thu Nov 27 20:54:00 -0800 2008 | |
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lib/ | ||
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spec/ | Fri Feb 06 15:43:47 -0800 2009 |
Forgery
The Problem: Making meaningful development data for your application.
The Solution: A fake data generator that does more than just lorem ipsum and random text (well, it does those too, but also does much more).
Forgery generates fake data from dictionaries, formats, and recipes. The plugin includes a generator providing directories to make your own forgeries.
Generator
./script/generate forgery
In a rails project this generator creates:
- RAILS_ROOT/lib/forgery
- RAILS_ROOT/lib/forgery/dictionaries
- RAILS_ROOT/lib/forgery/extensions
- RAILS_ROOT/lib/forgery/forgeries
- RAILS_ROOT/lib/forgery/formats
You can then use these directories to write your own dictionaries, class extensions, forgeries, and formats.
Forgery will look first here for dictionaries and formats, so you can override the ones used in the plugin.
See the forgeries in the plugin for examples of how to write your own.
See which dictionaries each forgery uses to override them with your own.
Examples
Here I'll supply a few examples of how it works, in general. See each forgery for individual examples.
# Traditional syntax
BasicForgery.password # => "wYMYvq"
BasicForgery.password :allow_special => true # => ";Qo^N[T"
BasicForgery.hex_color # => "#f4d841"
MonetaryForgery.money # => "8.21"
MonetaryForgery.formatted_money # => "$3.25"
MonetaryForgery.money :min => 100, :max => 1000 # => "848.97"
# Alternate syntax
Forgery(:basic).password # => "b6qZTQEH"
Forgery(:basic).password :allow_special => true # => "XlrhV%An"
Forgery(:basic).hex_color # => "#46b73f"
Forgery(:monetary).money # => "1.58"
Forgery(:monetary).formatted_money # => "$3.48"
Forgery(:monetary).money :min => 100, :max => 1000 # => "923.36"
TODO
- Add instanced forgeries for more relative information generation.
Thanks
Thanks to the authors and contributors:
- Nate Sutton (nate aka fowlduck)
- Brandon Arbini (brandonarbini)
- Josh Nichols (technicalpickles)
- Jeremy Stephens (viking aka crookshanks)
Notes
This is a work in progress. If you find bugs or have forgeries to contribute, we'll gladly take them and give credit.
Enjoy.
Nate Sutton (nate@sevenwire.com)








