factory-worker v0.7.0
Factory Worker 
Factory Worker is a node.js library that creates the Factory pattern for object stores. It assumes the objects are building respond to new() and save(). Other than that, it does not care.
Installation
Factory-worker is available on npm:
npm install factory-worker
Usage
To begin, we need to define our Factory. We do this with the Factory.define method:
var Factory = require('factory-worker');
Factory.define("profile", Profile, {
"username":"Coolguy123",
"first_name":"Cool",
"last_name":"Guy",
"created_at": function(){
return new Date();
}
})In the example above, we've created the "profile" Factory for the class Profile with our default attributes.
The "created_at" attribute will be filled dynamically by evaluating the function at object build time. This is useful to dynamically fill attributes with a name generator, e.g. https://github.com/marak/Faker.js/
build(factory, attributes)
Builds an instance of the factory, overriding the factory with the attributes hash if passed.
create(factory, attributes, callback)
Calls the build function followed by calling save(callback) on the created object.
See the examples directory for more information.
Testing
FactoryWorker uses jessie for tests. If you have jessie globally installed (via npm install -g jessie)
you can run with jessie spec. If you are like me and consider the -g switch akin to sudo gem install,
you can run the specs with ./node_modules/.bin/jessie spec and you're all set.
Contributing
Contributions are welcome, submit a pull request and I'll happily take a look. I only ask that you don't alter the version of the library in your pull request.
Credit
This library was inspired by factory_girl because I wanted something similar while working in NodeJS. It is by no means as fully functional as factory_girl, but it's a start.