I have a simple User and Score class and an IndexController
class User < ActiveRecord::Base
has_many :scores
attr_accessible :scores_attributes, :scores
accepts_nested_attributes_for :scores
end
class Score < ActiveRecord::Base
attr_accessible :time_elapsed
belongs_to :user
end
My IndexController (simplified)
def setHighscore
existing_user = User.find_by_random_token(session[:user][:random_token])
existing_user.scores.new(time_elapsed: params[:time_elapsed])
existing_user.save
end
And my spec
describe IndexController do
it "appends a highscore to an existing user" do
user = User.create!(valid_session[:user])
existing_user = User.should_receive(:find_by_random_token).with(random_token).and_return(user)
existing_user.scores.should_receive(:new).with(time_elapsed: 400)
post :setHighscore, valid_params, valid_session
end
I got this error
RSpec::Mocks::MockExpectationError: (#<RSpec::Mocks::MessageExpectation:0x007fb4fa2b67c0>).new({:time_elapsed=>400})
expected: 1 time with arguments: ({:time_elapsed=>400})
received: 0 times with arguments: ({:time_elapsed=>400})
How do I correctly test when I do an update_attribute(blah) or model.model.create(blah) or model.model.new(blah)` ?
thank you
I think Score gets method new so try to change code to
Score.should_receive(:new).with(time_elapsed: 400)
I am not aware what causes this issue but I ended up using one of this two terms:
existing_user.scores.should have(1).item
but also this one works
Score.count.should == 1
Related
I am a little unsure of how to ask this so I apologize for the clunky explanation.
I have three models, User, Waterusage and Goals
class Goal < ApplicationRecord
belongs_to :user
end
class Waterusage < ApplicationRecord
belongs_to :user
end
class User < ApplicationRecord
# Include default devise modules. Others available are:
# :confirmable, :lockable, :timeoutable and :omniauthable,
has_one :waterusage, :dependent => :destroy
has_one :goals, :dependent => :destroy
end
Waterusage is filled out first by users and then goals. Goals is the exactly same schema as waterusage, but uses a portion of the waterusage form and copies the remaining attributes from waterusage.
class Goal < ApplicationRecord
belongs_to :user
# before_validation :get_from_waterusage
before_validation :calculate_totals
def get_from_waterusage
self.household_size = #waterusage.household_size
self.swimming_pool = #waterusage.swimming_pool
self.bathroom_sink_flow_rate = #waterusage.bathroom_sink_flow_rate
self.low_flow_toilet = #waterusage.low_flow_toilet
self.kitchen_sink_usage = #waterusage.kitchen_sink_usage
self.kitchen_sink_flow_rate = #waterusage.kitchen_sink_flow_rate
self.dishwasher_rate = #waterusage.dishwasher_rate
self.dishwasher_multiplier = #waterusage.dishwasher_multiplier
self.laundry_rate = #waterusage.laundry_rate
self.laundry_multiplier = #waterusage.laundry_multiplier
self.lawn_size = #waterusage.lawn_size
self.carwash_rate = #waterusage.carwash_rate
self.carwash_multiplier = #waterusage.carwash_multiplier
self.miles = #waterusage.miles
self.statewater = #waterusage.statewater
self.percent_statewater = #waterusage.percent_statewater
self.pet_cost = #waterusage.pet_cost
end
...
end
Here is the GoalsController
class GoalsController < ApplicationController
before_action :authenticate_user!
def new
#goal = goal.new
end
def create
##user = User.find(params[:user_id])
#goal = current_user.create_goal(goal_params)
redirect_to goal_result_path
end
def destroy
#user = User.find(params[:user_id])
#goal = #user.goal.find(params[:id])
#goal.destroy
redirect_to user_path(current_user)
end
def show
#goal = goal.find(params[:id])
end
def results
if current_user.goal.get_individual_total > 6000
#temp = 6000
else
#temp = current_user.goal.get_individual_total
end
#goal = current_user.goal
end
private
def goal_params
params.require(:goal).permit(:household_size, :average_shower,
:shower_flow_rate, :bath_rate, :bath_multiplier,
:bathroom_sink_usage,
:bathroom_sink_flow_rate, :mellow, :low_flow_toilet,
:kitchen_sink_usage,
:kitchen_sink_flow_rate, :dishwasher_rate,
:dishwasher_multiplier,
:dishwasher_method, :laundry_rate, :laundry_multiplier,
:laundry_method,
:greywater, :lawn_rate, :lawn_multiplier, :lawn_size,
:xeriscaping,
:swimming_pool, :swimming_months, :carwash_rate,
:carwash_multiplier,
:carwash_method, :miles, :statewater, :percent_statewater,
:shopping,
:paper_recycling, :plastic_recycling, :can_recycling,
:textile_recycling,
:diet, :pet_cost, :individual_total, :household_total,
:home_usage, :outdoor_usage,
:individualDifference, :householdDifference, :vehicle_usage,
:power_usage, :indirect_source_usage,
:individualDifference, :householdDifference)
end
end
I currently have the following error:
NameError in GoalsController#create
undefined local variable or method `current_user' for #
<Goal:0x007fbedde9a590>
It seems to be in the way I am retrieving the info from the waterusage model with
self.household_size = #waterusage.household_size
It there a join I could use?
The waterusage model works BTW.
Thanks
Don't know if it's the best way to do that, but I would use something like this:
In your goals model, you can check if its user have a waterusage already. If it has, you fill the values from that water usage
You can do it using after_initialize callback. In your goal model, would be something like
class Goal < ApplicationRecord
belongs_to :user
after_initialize :set_default_values
def set_default_values
waterusage = self.user.try(:waterusage)
if waterusage
self.attribute1 = waterusage.attribute1
self.attribute2 = waterusage.attribute2
self.attribute3 = waterusage.attribute3
#and it goes on...
end
end
end
so, like this when you do a Goal.new, it will check for a waterusage for that user and initialize those values on your goal. So you don't have to change anything on your controller and even if you do it on console, it will work. Guess it's a better practice to do that using models callbacks. Don't know if it solves your problem, but give it a try. Good luck!
Your error message is:
NameError in GoalsController#create
undefined local variable or methodcurrent_user' for #
Goal:0x007fbedde9a590`
The current_user object is automagically defined inside your controller by the Devise gem you're using. It will not be defined inside your models.
One of your comments includes the following snippet you say you're using from within your Goal model: current_user.waterusage.household_size. That is what your error message is referring to. (Note that this snippet from one of your comments disagrees with the code in your original post. This makes it harder to be certain about what is going wrong here.)
So I have the following three models: Assignment.rb, Submission.rb, User.rb
And here are the relationships:
class Assignment
has_many :submissions
end
class Submission
belongs_to :assignment
belongs_to :user
# submission has a boolean column called submitted with val true or false
end
class User
has_many submissions
end
I want to know how can I query the assignments that a user has not submitted (in a clean way)? If a user submits an assignment, a new submission for that assignment and user will be created.
Not sure if I provided enough info for anyone to answer, so please comment if anything else is needed.Thx!
The logic that #Norly Canarias is using is correct, but I would alter it to use methods on the User class, and I would also modify it to make it database-agnostic (for example, using 'submissions.submitted = true' will not work at all in Postgres).
class User < ApplicationRecord
has_many :submissions
has_many :assignments, through: :submissions
def submitted_assignments
assignments.where(submissions: {submitted: true})
end
def unsubmitted_assignments
Assignment.where.not(id: submitted_assignments)
end
end
I have tested this and it works as expected. For a user who has a Submission for Assignment 1 with submitted == true, and who has a Submission for Assignment 2 with submitted == false, and assuming there are two more Assignments (3 and 4) for which no Submission exists, you will get:
>> user.submitted_assignments.ids
#=>[1]
>> user.unsubmitted_assignments.ids
#=>[2, 3, 4]
I think something like this could work (I haven't tested though):
class Assignment
has_many :submissions
end
class Submission
belongs_to :assignment
belongs_to :user
end
class User
has_many :submissions
has_many :assignments, through: :submissions
end
user = User.first
submitted = user.assignments.where('submissions.submitted = true')
not_submitted = Assignment.where.not(id: submitted)
You can also make it a scope
class Assignment
has_many :submissions
scope :not_submitted_by_user, ->(user) do
where.not(id: user.assignments.where('submissions.submitted = true'))
end
end
user = User.first
not_submitted = Assignment.not_submitted_by_user(user)
To get all the Assignments that are not from a specific user
#assignments = Assignment.where.not(user_id: user_id)
A clean way to do it is to create a scope in the Assignment Model
class Assignment
has_many :submissions
scope :not_from_user, ->(user_id) {where.not(user_id: user_id) }
end
And then calling
#assignments = Assignment.not_from_user 1
I have the following Concern:
module Eventable
extend ActiveSupport::Concern
# ...
included do
has_many :subscriptions, as: :entity, dependent: :destroy
end
end
My Models are:
class Experiment < ActiveRecord::Base
include Eventable
end
class Subscription < ActiveRecord::Base
belongs_to :entity, polymorphic: true
end
In my controller I try to create a subscription for an experiment, as following:
class SubscriptionsController < ApplicationController
before_filter :find_entity
def create
subscription = Subscriptions.new(params[:subscription])
#entity.subscriptions << subscription # Why is it false?
# ...
end
end
But it doesn't work.
While debugging, I noticed that
#entity.subscriptions.count create incorrect SQL query:
SELECT COUNT(*) FROM [subscriptions] WHERE [subscriptions].[experiment_id] = 123
while I expect:
SELECT COUNT(*) FROM [subscriptions] WHERE [subscriptions].[entity_id] = 123 AND [subscriptions].[entity_type] = 'Experiment'
Note: If I do the following, it works correctly:
subscription.entity = #entity
subscription.save
Thanks for help!
The reason for this error: class Experiment (not my class) already had has_many :subscriptions
Advise: if you have strange behavior, and you use others people code, stop and review the code!
How can I get the data from an associated form and insert it to the associated table from the main model?
class Supplier < ActiveRecord::Base
has_one :account, foreign_key: "acc_sup_id", :autosave => true
self.primary_key = 'sup_id'
end
class Account < ActiveRecord::Base
belongs_to :supplier, foreign_key: "acc_sup_id"
self.primary_key = 'acc_id'
self.table_name = 'accounts'
end
I am having a combined form for Supplier and Account. When I submit I need to find a way to insert the corresponding values to Supplier and Account. The problem is Supplier values is inserting properly but not Account.
I have asked the same question in several forums, groups and even in stack but nobody seems to give a convincing answer.
The basic strategy is to first look at what params are being submitted when the form is submitted. You could add a line in the controller action such as raise params.inspect to see that. Make sure that those paras contain all the data you need; if not then there is some problem in the view that generates that form.
Once you have all the data getting to the controller action, then you need to change the controller action so that is properly interprets all the data and puts it into the correct models.
I cannot give any more specific advice unless you show the code for your view, the result from doing params.inspect, and the code for the controller action that takes the data.
Try this.
Let's assume that there are orders and customers tables and that you want to perform CRUD operations on customers from orders form.
Customer model is very simple
class Customer < ActiveRecord::Base
attr_accessible :name
end
Order model must provide virtual attributes for all customer's attributes (attr_accessor construct). CRUD for customers is provided through callbacks. Validations can be used as well.
class Order < ActiveRecord::Base
attr_accessor :customer_name
attr_accessible :description, :number, :customer_name
belongs_to :customer
validates_presence_of :number
validates_presence_of :description
validates_presence_of :customer_name
before_save :save_customer
after_find :find_customer
after_destroy :destroy_customer
protected
def save_customer
if self.customer
self.customer.name = self.customer_name
else
self.customer = Customer.create(name: self.customer_name)
end
self.customer.save
end
def find_customer
self.customer_name = self.customer.name
end
def destroy_customer
self.customer.destroy
end
end
Example grid for Order model.
class Orders < Netzke::Basepack::Grid
def configure(c)
super
c.model = 'Order'
c.items = [
:description,
:number,
:customer_name
]
c.enable_edit_inline = false
c.enable_add_inline = false
end
def preconfigure_record_window(c)
super
c.form_config.klass = OrderForm
end
end
Example form for Order model.
class OrderForm< Netzke::Basepack::Form
def configure(c)
super
c.model = 'Order'
c.items = [
:description,
:number,
:customer_name
]
end
end
I have a model, Category. And I want to create an new default sub_category when ever the category is created. But I'm not sure how to do it. Here is what I have.
class Category < ActiveRecord::Base
attr_accessible :title, :position
has_many :sub_categories
after_create :make_default_sub
def make_default_sub
#Sub_Categories.new( :title=>' ');
end
end
Why not to use ancestry gem? In the future if you will have more subcategories, it will be easier to manage them.
For example in your case:
class Category < ActiveRecord::Base
attr_accessible :title, :position
has_ancestry
after_create :create_default_subcategory
def make_default_sub
children = self.children.new
children.title = ''
children.position = 1 # or autogenerated
children.save!
end
end
But can you explain, why do you need such a strange default behaviour?
Thanks