Execute

Once you have a fixture definition, you can execute it and let Fluse create it.

it("should execute", async () => {

const user = await userFixture().execute();

});

When using plugins the execute method can possibly be extended with additional options. These options are related to the plugin needing them. For example a plugin can allow you to pass in a connection pool to execute on.

const pool = new Pool();

it("should execute", async () => {

const user = await userFixture().execute({ slonik: { pool } });

});

Executing a single fixture definition like this isn't really exciting. Things will get more interesting as you start working with arguments or composing scenarios.