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* master:
include bind values from the default scope
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* master: (330 commits)
plugin new missing license spec
let Ruby do the is_a check for us
Mocha 0.14.0 was released with MT5 support. Switch back to gem
Fix named routing regression from 3.2.13
Revert "just call the class method since we know the callbacks are stored at the"
test refactor
Add more data to AR::UnknownAttributeError
Raise when multiple included blocks are defined
Revert "Integration tests support the OPTIONS http method"
restore whitespace in Gemfile between sqlite3 and sprockets
Revert "Add the options method to action_controller testcase."
Check if APP_RAKEFILE is defined
Fix detection of engine in rake db:load_config Broken by d1d7c86d0c8dcb7e75a87644b330c4e9e7d6c1c1
Remove trailing line break
tiny types should only be integers when the length is <= 1. fixes #10620
add failing test exposing mysql adapter tinyint bug
require things we need
Revert "Merge pull request #10600 from aditya-kapoor/code_refactor"
just call the class method since we know the callbacks are stored at the class level
this variable is used, so we don't have to use double assignments
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deprecated
Fixes activerecord-deprecated_finders build.
https://travis-ci.org/rails/activerecord-deprecated_finders/builds/5964703
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Closes #9712.
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The similarity of `Relation#uniq` to `Array#uniq` is confusing. Since our
Relation API is close to SQL terms I renamed `#uniq` to `#distinct`.
There is no deprecation. `#uniq` and `#uniq!` are aliases and will continue
to work. I also updated the documentation to promote the use of `#distinct`.
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public API.
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We discussed that the auto explain feature is rarely used.
This PR removes only the automatic explain. You can still display
the explain output for any given relation using `ActiveRecord::Relation#explain`.
As a side-effect this should also fix the connection problem during
asset compilation (#9385). The auto explain initializer in the `ActiveRecord::Railtie`
forced a connection.
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* User class instead of Users.
* #where_values_hash does not change the value to downcase as the
example was showing.
[ci skip]
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in a default_scope.
`Model.joins(...).where(condition_on_joined_table).update_all` /
`delete_all` worked, but the same operation implemented with a
default_scope generated a SQL error because ActiveRecord ignored the
join but implemented the where condition anyways.
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They was extracted from a plugin.
See https://github.com/rails/rails-observers
[Rafael Mendonça França + Steve Klabnik]
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to keep 'output' messages untouched.
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This is similar to #first_or_create, but slightly different and a nicer
API. See the CHANGELOG/docs in the commit.
Fixes #7853
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https://bugs.ruby-lang.org/issues/7166
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AR::Relation#model would be a better API than AR::Relation#klass
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Change Relation#update_all with blank argument to raise an ArgumentError
instead of trying an update with empty fields.
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This doesn't change the exernal behavior, but it moves some code around
to where I think it properly belongs.
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This method explicitly loads the records and then returns `self`.
Rather than deciding between "do I want an array or a relation?",
most people are actually asking themselves "do I want to eager load
or lazy load?" Therefore, this method provides a way to explicitly
eager-load without having to switch from a `Relation` to an array.
Example:
@posts = Post.where(published: true).load
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A test was failing due to the way that Relation#inspect causes
association proxies to ignore unsaved records added to the association.
This is fixed by simply calling to_a and letting to_a figure out how to
get the records (which, in the case of associations, takes into account
new records).
I think it is acceptable to do this rather than limiting the query at
the database level:
* It's what we've done in all released Rails versions up to this point
* The goal of the limit is to not flood the console with output - this
is the problem we're targeting, rather than the actual loading of the
records from the database
* You probably want to do something with those records later anyway,
otherwise you wouldn't have built a relation for them.
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relation
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While it's interesting to have the results array, it can make a console or a webpage freeze if there are a lot of them.
So this limits the number of records displayed in #inspect to 10 and tells how much were effectively found.
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The reason for removing the previous implementation of `#inspect` was
that it hid from you that you were dealing with a `Relation` rather than
an `Array`.
But it is still useful to be able to see the records, particularly if you're
writing something like the following in tests:
assert_equal [foo], Post.where(:bar)
If the assertion fails, you want to see what records were actually
loaded.
So this implementation makes it clear that you've got a `Relation`, but
also shows your records.
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