Before this change, when resolving full connector path, all errors were
ignored. As a result, when the connector was installed but not
correctly built (e.g. loopback-connector-db2 which uses a native addon),
a very confusing message was reported by LoopBack.
In this commit, I am fixing the code handling `require()` errors
to ignore only MODULE_NOT_FOUND errors that contain the name
of the required module.
The query-string parser used by express
https://github.com/ljharb/qs#parsing-arrays
limits the size of arrays that are created from query strings to 20
items. Arrays larger than that are converted to objects using numeric
indices.
This commit fixes the coercion algorithm used by queries to
treat number-indexed objects as arrays. We still maintain a strict
understanding of an "array-like object" to limit the opportunity for
subtle bugs. In particular, the presence of non-index keys is an
indication that the object was not intended to be interpreted as
an array.
- Rename `flush` to `deleteAll`
- Add `delete`
- Detect `delete/deleteAll` before running downstream test suites
- Fall back to unoptimized `deleteAll` when connector does not support
`deleteAll` but supports `delete`
- Return 501 for connectors not supporting `delete` or `deleteAll`
Defining a model relation with the name "trigger" causes the model not
able to insert records. No error is thrown when a model relation with
the name "trigger" is defined. Adding a check for the model relation
name "trigger" will now throw an error.
- canExpire
- canQueryTtl
- ttlPrecision
- canIterateKeys
- canIterateLargeKeySets
These options allow connectors to disable shared tests for features
that are not supported/implemented.
validateNumericality didn't test if attributes value is a number
only if it's type is number.
Further nullCheck had a wrong testing order. It first checked if
value is null, later if blank. Also null check only used two equals,
not three. We don't use blank() anymore, testing if variable is
undefined should be fine too.
Added tests covering validateNumericality.