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Deprecate the delegation of Array bang methods in ActiveRecord::Delegation
Conflicts:
activerecord/CHANGELOG.md
activerecord/test/cases/relation_test.rb
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The primary means of returning results for Array bang methods is to modify
the array in-place. When you call these methods on a relation, that
array is created, modified, and then thrown away. Only the secondary
return value is exposed to the caller.
Removing this delegation is a straight-forward way to reduce user error
by forcing callers to first explicitly call #to_a in order to expose
the array to be acted on by the bang method.
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cases/relation/mutation_test.
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add changelog entry for #11945
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tesetcases assertion to case insensitive because Oracle database adapter
handles table name in uppercase.
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This adds the ability for rails apps or gems to have granular control
over how a domain object is converted to sql. One simple use case would
be to add support for Regexp. Another simple case would be something
like the following:
class DateRange < Struct.new(:start, :end)
def include?(date)
(start..end).cover?(date)
end
end
class DateRangePredicate
def call(attribute, range)
attribute.in(range.start..range.end)
end
end
ActiveRecord::PredicateBuilder.register_handler(DateRange,
DateRangePredicate.new)
More complex cases might include taking a currency object and converting
it from EUR to USD before performing the query.
By moving the existing handlers to this format, we were also able to
nicely refactor a rather nasty method in PredicateBuilder.
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When using symbol keys, ActiveRecord will now translate aliased attribute names to the actual column name used in the database:
With the model
class Topic
alias_attribute :heading, :title
end
The call
Topic.where(heading: 'The First Topic')
should yield the same result as
Topic.where(title: 'The First Topic')
This also applies to ActiveRecord::Relation::Calculations calls such as `Model.sum(:aliased)` and `Model.pluck(:aliased)`.
This will not work with SQL fragment strings like `Model.sum('DISTINCT aliased')`.
Github #7839
*Godfrey Chan*
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This reverts commit 408227d9c5ed7de26310d72a1a99c1ee02311c63, reversing
changes made to dca0b57d03deffc933763482e615c3cf0b9a1d97.
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dealing with empty hashes. Thanks Damien Mathieu
Conflicts:
actionpack/CHANGELOG.md
actionpack/lib/action_dispatch/http/request.rb
actionpack/lib/action_dispatch/middleware/params_parser.rb
activerecord/CHANGELOG.md
activerecord/lib/active_record/relation/predicate_builder.rb
activerecord/test/cases/relation/where_test.rb
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This reverts commit 88cc1688d0cb828c17706b41a8bd27870f2a2beb, reversing
changes made to f049016cd348627bf8db0d72382d7580bf802a79.
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dealing with empty hashes. Thanks Damien Mathieu
Conflicts:
actionpack/CHANGELOG.md
actionpack/lib/action_dispatch/http/request.rb
actionpack/lib/action_dispatch/middleware/params_parser.rb
activerecord/CHANGELOG.md
activerecord/lib/active_record/relation/predicate_builder.rb
activerecord/test/cases/relation/where_test.rb
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The real win with these chain methods is where.not, that takes care of
different scenarios in a graceful way, for instance when the given value
is nil.
where("author.id != ?", author_to_ignore.id)
where.not("author.id", author_to_ignore.id)
Both where.like and where.not_like compared to the SQL versions doesn't
seem to give us that much:
Post.where("title LIKE 'ruby on%'")
Post.where.like(title: 'ruby on%'")
Post.where("title NOT LIKE 'ruby on%'")
Post.where.not_like(title: 'ruby on%'")
Thus Rails is adding where.not, but not where.like/not_like and others.
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This commit stems from https://github.com/rails/rails/pull/8332#issuecomment-11127957
Since the formats in which conditions can be passed to `not` differ
from the formats in which conditions can be passed to `like` and `not_like`,
then I think it's worth adding rdoc and tests to show this behavior
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Arel::Nodes::In inherits from Arel::Nodes::Equality, so the case
statement was always using the Equality operator for both scenarios,
resulting in a not equal query instead.
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This test does not belong to has many associations test.
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examples:
Model.where.not field: nil
#=> "SELECT * FROM models WHERE field IS NOT NULL
Model.where.like name: 'Jeremy%'
#=> "SELECT * FROM models WHERE name LIKE 'Jeremy%'
this feature was originally suggested by Jeremy Kemper https://github.com/rails/rails/pull/5950#issuecomment-5591330
Closes #5950
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Closes #6960
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Previously the reflection would be looked up on the wrong class. However
the test passed because the examples referred back to themselves.
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Allows you to specify the model association key in a belongs_to
relationship instead of the foreign key.
The following queries are now equivalent:
Post.where(:author_id => Author.first)
Post.where(:author => Author.first)
PriceEstimate.where(:estimate_of_type => 'Treasure', :estimate_of_id => treasure)
PriceEstimate.where(:estimate_of => treasure)
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Thanks to Ben Murphy for reporting this
CVE-2012-2661
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