/**
* @test
*/
public function removeRelationOnRealRecordNotRemovesRelation()
{
$uidLocal = $this->fixture->createRecord('tx_phpunit_test');
$uidForeign = $this->fixture->createRecord('tx_phpunit_test');
// Create a new record that looks like a real record, i.e. the
// is_dummy_record flag is set to 0.
Tx_Phpunit_Service_Database::insert('tx_phpunit_test_article_mm', array('uid_local' => $uidLocal, 'uid_foreign' => $uidForeign, 'is_dummy_record' => 0));
// Runs our delete method which should NOT affect the record created
// above.
$this->fixture->removeRelation('tx_phpunit_test_article_mm', $uidLocal, $uidForeign);
// Caches the value that will be tested for later. We need to use the
// following order to make sure the test record gets deleted even if
// this test fails:
// 1. reads the value to test
// 2. deletes the test record
// 3. tests the previously read value (and possibly fails)
$numberOfCreatedRelations = Tx_Phpunit_Service_Database::count('tx_phpunit_test_article_mm', 'uid_local = ' . $uidLocal . ' AND uid_foreign = ' . $uidForeign);
// Deletes the record as it will not be caught by the clean up function.
Tx_Phpunit_Service_Database::delete('tx_phpunit_test_article_mm', 'uid_local = ' . $uidLocal . ' AND uid_foreign = ' . $uidForeign . ' AND is_dummy_record = 0');
// Checks whether the relation had been created further up.
$this->assertSame(1, $numberOfCreatedRelations);
}
