Introducing Spring Framework

Chapter 9 ■ Adding Persistence to Your Spring Application
}
}
assertEquals(webType.getName(),documents.get(0).getType().getName());
assertEquals(webType.getExtension(),documents.get(0).getType().getExtension());
log.debug("Found WEB Document: " + documents.get(0));
Before you run your test, you need to add the HSDQLDB jar file in the class path or even better, use the gradle
tool, the build.gradle file, to include it. So, in the build.gradle file let’s add in the libraries you need in the
dependencies section (you can find the complete source in the book’s companion source code):
dependencies {
//other libraries here
runtime 'hsqldb:hsqldb:1.8.0.10'
}
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If you run Listing 9-7 with
gradle :ch09:test
it will fail, but why? Well, you need to add some data first, right? Yes, you don’t have any data to use for this test; you
need to add some documents and their types. So let’s create the database schema (see Listing 9-8) and add some data
(see Listing 9-9) as separate files, and then you can read them to initialize your database.
Listing 9-8. schema.sql
CREATE TABLE types (
typeId varchar(36) NOT NULL,
name varchar(45) NOT NULL,
description varchar(255) DEFAULT NULL,
extension varchar(10) DEFAULT NULL,
PRIMARY KEY (typeId)
);
CREATE TABLE documents (
documentId varchar(36) NOT NULL,
name varchar(255) NOT NULL,
location varchar(600) NOT NULL,
description varchar(600),
typeId varchar(36) NOT NULL,
created datetime NOT NULL,
modified datetime NOT NULL,
PRIMARY KEY (documentId),
CONSTRAINT documentType FOREIGN KEY (typeId) REFERENCES types (typeId)
);
CREATE TABLE users (
userId varchar(36) NOT NULL,
email varchar(100) NOT NULL,
password varchar(45) NOT NULL,
name varchar(45) NOT NULL,
userdocumentId varchar(36) DEFAULT NULL,
PRIMARY KEY (userId)
);