/**
* Verify that getManager() returns a new instance after a call to resetManager().
*/
public function test_get_manager_after_reset_should_return_new_manager()
{
$this->container->shouldReceive('singleton');
$this->registry->addManager('default');
$this->container->shouldReceive('make')->with('doctrine.managers.default')->andReturn(new stdClass(), new stdClass());
$first = $this->registry->getManager();
$this->container->shouldReceive('forgetInstance');
$this->registry->resetManager();
$second = $this->registry->getManager();
$this->assertNotSame($first, $second);
}
/**
* Resets a named object manager.
*
* This method is useful when an object manager has been closed
* because of a rollbacked transaction AND when you think that
* it makes sense to get a new one to replace the closed one.
* Be warned that you will get a brand new object manager as
* the existing one is not useable anymore. This means that any
* other object with a dependency on this object manager will
* hold an obsolete reference. You can inject the registry instead
* to avoid this problem.
*
* @param string|null $name The object manager name (null for the default one).
* @return \Doctrine\Common\Persistence\ObjectManager
* @static
*/
public static function resetManager($name = null)
{
return \LaravelDoctrine\ORM\IlluminateRegistry::resetManager($name);
}
public function test_cannot_reset_non_existing_managers()
{
$this->setExpectedException(InvalidArgumentException::class, 'Doctrine Manager named "non-existing" does not exist.');
$this->registry->resetManager('non-existing');
}