openproject/spec/models/query/results_spec.rb

#-- copyright
# OpenProject is a project management system.
# Copyright (C) 2012-2018 the OpenProject Foundation (OPF)
#
# This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or
# modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License version 3.
#
# OpenProject is a fork of ChiliProject, which is a fork of Redmine. The copyright follows:
# Copyright (C) 2006-2017 Jean-Philippe Lang
# Copyright (C) 2010-2013 the ChiliProject Team
#
# This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or
# modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License
# as published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 2
# of the License, or (at your option) any later version.
#
# This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
# but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
# MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  See the
# GNU General Public License for more details.
#
# You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
# along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software
# Foundation, Inc., 51 Franklin Street, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA  02110-1301, USA.
#
# See docs/COPYRIGHT.rdoc for more details.
#++

require 'spec_helper'

describe ::Query::Results, type: :model do
  let(:query) do
    FactoryGirl.build :query,
                      show_hierarchies: false
  end
  let(:query_results) do
    ::Query::Results.new query,
                         include: %i(
                           assigned_to
                           type
                           priority
                           category
                           fixed_version
                         ),
                         order: 'work_packages.root_id DESC, work_packages.lft ASC'
  end
  let(:project_1) { FactoryGirl.create :project }
  let(:role_pm) do
    FactoryGirl.create(:role,
                       permissions: %i(
                         view_work_packages
                         edit_work_packages
                         create_work_packages
                         delete_work_packages
                       ))
  end
  let(:role_dev) do
    FactoryGirl.create(:role,
                       permissions: [:view_work_packages])
  end
  let(:user_1) do
    FactoryGirl.create(:user,
                       firstname: 'user',
                       lastname: '1',
                       member_in_project: project_1,
                       member_through_role: [role_dev, role_pm])
  end
  let(:wp_p1) do
    (1..3).map do
      FactoryGirl.create(:work_package,
                         project: project_1,
                         assigned_to_id: user_1.id)
    end
  end

  describe '#work_package_count_by_group' do
    let(:query) do
      FactoryGirl.build :query,
                        show_hierarchies: false,
                        group_by: group_by
    end

    context 'when grouping by responsible' do
      let(:group_by) { 'responsible' }

      it 'should produce a valid SQL statement' do
        expect { query_results.work_package_count_by_group }.not_to raise_error
      end
    end
  end

  describe '#work_packages' do
    let!(:project_1) { FactoryGirl.create :project }
    let!(:project_2) { FactoryGirl.create :project }
    let!(:member) do
      FactoryGirl.create(:member,
                         project: project_2,
                         principal: user_1,
                         roles: [role_pm])
    end
    let!(:user_2) do
      FactoryGirl.create(:user,
                         firstname: 'user',
                         lastname: '2',
                         member_in_project: project_2,
                         member_through_role: role_dev)
    end

    let!(:wp_p2) do
      FactoryGirl.create(:work_package,
                         project: project_2,
                         assigned_to_id: user_2.id)
    end
    let!(:wp2_p2) do
      FactoryGirl.create(:work_package,
                         project: project_2,
                         assigned_to_id: user_1.id)
    end

    before do
      wp_p1
    end

    context 'when filtering for assigned_to_role' do
      before do
        allow(User).to receive(:current).and_return(user_2)
        allow(project_2.descendants).to receive(:active).and_return([])

        query.add_filter('assigned_to_role', '=', [role_dev.id.to_s])
      end

      context 'when a project is set' do
        let(:query) { FactoryGirl.build :query, project: project_2 }

        it 'should display only wp for selected project and selected role' do
          expect(query_results.work_packages).to match_array([wp_p2])
        end
      end

      context 'when no project is set' do
        let(:query) { FactoryGirl.build :query, project: nil }

        it 'should display all wp from projects where User.current has access' do
          expect(query_results.work_packages).to match_array([wp_p2, wp2_p2])
        end
      end
    end

    # this tests some unfortunate combination of filters where wrong
    # sql statements where produced.
    context 'with a custom field being returned and paginating' do
      let(:group_by) { nil }
      let(:query) do
        FactoryGirl.build_stubbed :query,
                                  show_hierarchies: false,
                                  group_by: group_by,
                                  project: project_2
      end

      let!(:custom_field) { FactoryGirl.create(:work_package_custom_field, is_for_all: true) }

      before do
        allow(User).to receive(:current).and_return(user_2)

        # reload in order to have the custom field as an available
        # custom field
        query.project = Project.find(query.project.id)
      end

      context 'when grouping by assignees' do
        before do
          query.column_names = [:assigned_to, :"cf_#{custom_field.id}"]
          query.group_by = 'assigned_to'
        end

        it 'returns all work packages of project 2' do
          work_packages = query
                          .results
                          .work_packages
                          .page(1)
                          .per_page(10)

          expect(work_packages).to match_array([wp_p2, wp2_p2])
        end
      end

      context 'when grouping by responsibles' do
        let(:group_by) { 'responsible' }

        before do
          query.column_names = [:responsible, :"cf_#{custom_field.id}"]
        end

        it 'returns all work packages of project 2' do
          work_packages = query
                          .results
                          .work_packages
                          .page(1)
                          .per_page(10)

          expect(work_packages).to match_array([wp_p2, wp2_p2])
        end
      end
    end

    context 'when grouping by responsible' do
      let(:query) do
        FactoryGirl.build :query,
                          show_hierarchies: false,
                          group_by: group_by,
                          project: project_1
      end
      let(:group_by) { 'responsible' }

      before do
        allow(User).to receive(:current).and_return(user_1)

        wp_p1[0].update_attribute(:responsible, user_1)
        wp_p1[1].update_attribute(:responsible, user_2)
      end

      it 'outputs the work package count in the schema { <User> => count }' do
        expect(query_results.work_package_count_by_group)
          .to eql(user_1 => 1, user_2 => 1, nil => 1)
      end
    end
  end

  describe '#sorted_work_packages' do
    let(:work_package1) { FactoryGirl.create(:work_package, project: project_1) }
    let(:work_package2) { FactoryGirl.create(:work_package, project: project_1) }
    let(:work_package3) { FactoryGirl.create(:work_package, project: project_1) }
    let(:sort_by) { [['parent', 'asc']] }
    let(:columns) { %i(id subject) }
    let(:group_by) { '' }

    let(:query) do
      FactoryGirl.build_stubbed :query,
                                show_hierarchies: false,
                                group_by: group_by,
                                sort_criteria: sort_by,
                                project: project_1,
                                column_names: columns
    end

    let(:query_results) do
      ::Query::Results.new query
    end

    let(:user_a) { FactoryGirl.create(:user, firstname: 'AAA', lastname: 'AAA') }
    let(:user_m) { FactoryGirl.create(:user, firstname: 'MMM', lastname: 'MMM') }
    let(:user_z) { FactoryGirl.create(:user, firstname: 'ZZZ', lastname: 'ZZZ') }

    context 'grouping by assigned_to, having the author column selected' do
      let(:group_by) { 'assigned_to' }
      let(:columns) { %i(id subject author) }

      before do
        allow(User).to receive(:current).and_return(user_1)

        work_package1.assigned_to = user_m
        work_package1.author = user_m

        work_package1.save(validate: false)

        work_package2.assigned_to = user_z
        work_package2.author = user_a

        work_package2.save(validate: false)

        work_package3.assigned_to = user_m
        work_package3.author = user_a

        work_package3.save(validate: false)
      end

      it 'sorts first by assigned_to (group by), then by sort criteria' do
        # Would look like this in the table
        #
        # user_m
        #   work_package 1
        #   work_package 3
        # user_z
        #   work_package 2
        expect(query_results.sorted_work_packages)
          .to match [work_package1, work_package3, work_package2]
      end
    end

    context 'sorting by author, grouping by assigned_to' do
      let(:group_by) { 'assigned_to' }
      let(:sort_by) { [['author', 'asc']] }

      before do
        allow(User).to receive(:current).and_return(user_1)

        work_package1.assigned_to = user_m
        work_package1.author = user_m

        work_package1.save(validate: false)

        work_package2.assigned_to = user_z
        work_package2.author = user_a

        work_package2.save(validate: false)

        work_package3.assigned_to = user_m
        work_package3.author = user_a

        work_package3.save(validate: false)
      end

      it 'sorts first by group by, then by assigned_to' do
        # Would look like this in the table
        #
        # user_m
        #   work_package 3
        #   work_package 1
        # user_z
        #   work_package 2
        expect(query_results.sorted_work_packages)
          .to match [work_package3, work_package1, work_package2]

        query.sort_criteria = [['author', 'desc']]

        # Would look like this in the table
        #
        # user_m
        #   work_package 1
        #   work_package 3
        # user_z
        #   work_package 2
        expect(query_results.sorted_work_packages)
          .to match [work_package1, work_package3, work_package2]
      end
    end

    context 'sorting by author and responsible, grouping by assigned_to' do
      let(:group_by) { 'assigned_to' }
      let(:sort_by) { [['author', 'asc'], ['responsible', 'desc']] }

      before do
        allow(User).to receive(:current).and_return(user_1)

        work_package1.assigned_to = user_m
        work_package1.author = user_m
        work_package1.responsible = user_a

        work_package1.save(validate: false)

        work_package2.assigned_to = user_z
        work_package2.author = user_m
        work_package3.responsible = user_m

        work_package2.save(validate: false)

        work_package3.assigned_to = user_m
        work_package3.author = user_m
        work_package3.responsible = user_z

        work_package3.save(validate: false)
      end

      it 'sorts first by group by, then by assigned_to (neutral as equal), then by responsible' do
        # Would look like this in the table
        #
        # user_m
        #   work_package 3
        #   work_package 1
        # user_z
        #   work_package 2
        expect(query_results.sorted_work_packages)
          .to match [work_package3, work_package1, work_package2]

        query.sort_criteria = [['author', 'desc'], ['responsible', 'asc']]

        # Would look like this in the table
        #
        # user_m
        #   work_package 1
        #   work_package 3
        # user_z
        #   work_package 2
        expect(query_results.sorted_work_packages)
          .to match [work_package1, work_package3, work_package2]
      end
    end

    context 'sorting by parent' do
      let(:work_package1) { FactoryGirl.create(:work_package, project: project_1, subject: '1') }
      let(:work_package2) { FactoryGirl.create(:work_package, project: project_1, parent: work_package1, subject: '2') }
      let(:work_package3) { FactoryGirl.create(:work_package, project: project_1, parent: work_package2, subject: '3') }
      let(:work_package4) { FactoryGirl.create(:work_package, project: project_1, parent: work_package1, subject: '4') }
      let(:work_package5) { FactoryGirl.create(:work_package, project: project_1, parent: work_package4, subject: '5') }
      let(:work_package6) { FactoryGirl.create(:work_package, project: project_1, parent: work_package4, subject: '6') }
      let(:work_package7) { FactoryGirl.create(:work_package, project: project_1, subject: '7') }
      let(:work_package8) { FactoryGirl.create(:work_package, project: project_1, subject: '8') }
      let(:work_package9) { FactoryGirl.create(:work_package, project: project_1, parent: work_package8, subject: '9') }

      # While we set a second sort criteria, it will be ignored as the sorting works solely on the id of the ancestors and
      # the work package itself
      let(:sort_by) { [['parent', 'asc'], ['subject', 'asc']] }

      before do
        allow(User).to receive(:current).and_return(user_1)

        # intentionally messing with the id
        work_package8
        work_package9
        work_package1
        work_package4
        work_package5
        work_package3
        work_package6
        work_package2
        work_package7
      end

      it 'sorts depth first by parent (id) where the second criteria is unfortunately ignored' do
        expected_order = [work_package8,
                          work_package9,
                          work_package1,
                          work_package4,
                          work_package5,
                          work_package6,
                          work_package2,
                          work_package3,
                          work_package7]

        expect(query_results.sorted_work_packages)
          .to match expected_order

        query.sort_criteria = [['parent', 'desc'], ['subject', 'asc']]

        expect(query_results.sorted_work_packages)
          .to match expected_order.reverse
      end
    end

    context 'filtering by bool cf' do
      let(:bool_cf) { FactoryGirl.create(:bool_wp_custom_field, is_filter: true) }
      let(:custom_value) do
        FactoryGirl.create(:custom_value,
                           custom_field: bool_cf,
                           customized: work_package1,
                           value: value)
      end
      let(:value) { 't' }
      let(:filter_value) { 't' }
      let(:activate_cf) do
        work_package1.project.work_package_custom_fields << bool_cf
        work_package1.type.custom_fields << bool_cf

        work_package1.reload
        project_1.reload
      end

      before do
        allow(User).to receive(:current).and_return(user_1)

        custom_value

        activate_cf

        query.add_filter(:"cf_#{bool_cf.id}", '=', [filter_value])
      end

      shared_examples_for 'is empty' do
        it 'is empty' do
          expect(query.results.work_packages)
            .to be_empty
        end
      end

      shared_examples_for 'returns the wp' do
        it 'returns the wp' do
          expect(query.results.work_packages)
            .to match_array(work_package1)
        end
      end

      context 'with the wp having true for the cf
               and filtering for true' do
        it_behaves_like 'returns the wp'
      end

      context 'with the wp having true for the cf
               and filtering for false' do
        let(:filter_value) { 'f' }

        it_behaves_like 'is empty'
      end

      context 'with the wp having false for the cf
               and filtering for false' do
        let(:value) { 'f' }
        let(:filter_value) { 'f' }

        it_behaves_like 'returns the wp'
      end

      context 'with the wp having false for the cf
               and filtering for true' do
        let(:value) { 'f' }

        it_behaves_like 'is empty'
      end

      context 'with the wp having no value for the cf
               and filtering for true' do
        let(:custom_value) { nil }

        it_behaves_like 'is empty'
      end

      context 'with the wp having no value for the cf
               and filtering for false' do
        let(:custom_value) { nil }
        let(:filter_value) { 'f' }

        it_behaves_like 'returns the wp'
      end

      context 'with the wp having no value for the cf
               and filtering for false
               and the cf not being active in the project' do
        let(:custom_value) { nil }
        let(:filter_value) { 'f' }

        let(:activate_cf) do
          work_package1.type.custom_fields << bool_cf

          work_package1.reload
          project_1.reload
        end

        it_behaves_like 'is empty'
      end

      context 'with the wp having no value for the cf
               and filtering for false
               and the cf not being active for the type' do
        let(:custom_value) { nil }
        let(:filter_value) { 'f' }

        let(:activate_cf) do
          work_package1.type.custom_fields << bool_cf

          work_package1.reload
          project_1.reload
        end

        it_behaves_like 'is empty'
      end

      context 'with the wp having no value for the cf
               and filtering for false
               and the cf not being active in the project
               and the cf being for all' do
        let(:custom_value) { nil }
        let(:filter_value) { 'f' }
        let(:bool_cf) do
          FactoryGirl.create(:bool_wp_custom_field,
                             is_filter: true,
                             is_for_all: true)
        end

        let(:activate_cf) do
          work_package1.project.work_package_custom_fields << bool_cf

          work_package1.reload
          project_1.reload
        end

        it_behaves_like 'is empty'
      end
    end
  end

  # Introduced to ensure being able to group by custom fields
  # when running on a MySQL server.
  # When upgrading to rails 5, the sql_mode passed on with the connection
  # does include the "only_full_group_by" flag by default which causes our queries to become
  # invalid because (mysql error):
  # "SELECT list is not in GROUP BY clause and contains nonaggregated column
  # 'config_myproject_test.work_packages.id' which is not functionally
  # dependent on columns in GROUP BY clause"
  context 'when grouping by custom field' do
    let!(:custom_field) do
      FactoryGirl.create(:int_wp_custom_field, is_for_all: true, is_filter: true)
    end

    before do
      allow(User).to receive(:current).and_return(user_1)

      wp_p1[0].type.custom_fields << custom_field
      project_1.work_package_custom_fields << custom_field

      wp_p1[0].update_attribute(:"custom_field_#{custom_field.id}", 42)
      wp_p1[0].save
      wp_p1[1].update_attribute(:"custom_field_#{custom_field.id}", 42)
      wp_p1[1].save

      query.project = project_1
      query.group_by = "cf_#{custom_field.id}"
    end

    describe '#work_package_count_by_group' do
      it 'returns a hash of counts by value' do
        expect(query.results.work_package_count_by_group).to eql(42 => 2, nil => 1)
      end
    end
  end
end