+1
I don't think of ActiveRecord as an API for manipulating collections of
data but instead an API for composing queries (and mapping data, etc.). I
don't know what's "correct", but it feels intuitive to me that order calls
would be composed consistently with where calls.
-Al
On Mon, Apr 14, 201
We could debate all day what the "correct" way to do it is, but the reality
is that (and this has been discussed before) that this would be a
tremendously breaking API change, and therefore shouldn't be done
regardless.
I will add my 2 cents though on the idea: I don't think that comparing
relatio
Could you please provide a concrete example of what you need from enum
feature? How would you like to use?
Rafael Mendonça França
http://twitter.com/rafaelfranca
https://github.com/rafaelfranca
On Mon, Apr 14, 2014 at 9:53 PM, Sadjow Leão wrote:
> Yeap, T.J.
>
> But, actually enums are not onl
Yeap, T.J.
But, actually enums are not only for persisted AR objects, we can find
enumerations where we can have a pre-defined list of values.
A validation doesn't matter here. I'need the same enum API for a model.
Without this behaviour in ActiveModel, we will end up making a similar
behaviour
Hi,
I was just wondering if there would be any reason I shouldn't do this, like
problems with tags or something. Currently we're taking Cookies and
CookieStore and inserting them before Logger in the stack, which feels just
a tad more dangeresque than moving the logger to the bottom of the stac
When chaining calls to order on an ActiveRecord association, the result is
a composition of the two order calls. I believe this breaks the principle
of least surprise, since calling sort/order on a collection never behaves
like this anywhere else (for example with Array#sort). Any subsequent c
> Why not put Enum into ActiveModel? We may need some enumeration into
another model without ActiveRecord, a example: something like a mail object
form with a enumeration for subject…
If the object isn’t persisted to the DB, it doesn’t seem like you’d need to
use AR::Enum — the primary benefit is
Hi,
Could you explain a bit more about the use case you are thinking for enum
feature on Active Model?
By what you described I believe you can reach with
validates_inclusion_ofand a hash. An example of the controller and
view would help.
Also, could you also explain what is the use case for i18n
Hi folks,
I'm thinking about a Pull Request for Rails. But, I want to validate with
you.
Why not put Enum into ActiveModel? We may need some enumeration into
another model without ActiveRecord, a example: something like a mail object
form with a enumeration for subject... and other situations.