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In my database I have flights wich are formed by two air tickets in both sides. So, to create flight object I should create two tickets in both sides. The tickets have field in database "flight direction" with two values: 1)"there" 2)"from". I can't figure out how to make form where i can create two tickets with different sides at one time.
You can achieve this by using a callback in your Flight model. This callback will be executed after the Flight is created (= initialized and saved to database).
class Flight
has_many :tickets
...
after_create :create_tickets
def create_tickets
tickets.create(flight_direction: 'from')
tickets.create(flight_direction: 'there')
end
end
This will automatically create two Ticket records in database that are associated with the Flight record.
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I have 300 questions and answers and each of the questions fall in one of four categories. My question is what would be the best way to create web searchable pages for each 300 Q&A.
My first thought is to just do it simple and create one model. The one model will have question:string answer:text category:string and then input all the questions and answers in the database.
My second choice would be to create a category model and then a model for questions and answers.
My third choice is to create a JSON file with the questions and answers formatted then call on it through Javascript.
What would be the best way to achieve this while allowing search engines to rank each question?
I would say, go with single model Faq which contains all the required info i.e. question, answer, and category.
You don't need a separate model for categories if:
The categories list is predefined (in which case you can use enum type field), AND
Each category has only a name and no other attributes.
About JSON file, it will be difficult to add/remove FAQs in that. You will probably need to push your code after every change. With a model Faq in application, you can always do CRUD on FAQs easily.
So, the final structure should be like this:
class Faq
# field :question
# field :answer
# field :category, type: :enum, values: %w[<category-names>]
end
And for rendering FAQs category-wise, you can always group on category.
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What is the best way to update or add data if relationships are chained.
I have my coredata designed like this:
I have 3 Entities
1) User To_Many Category
2) Category To_Many Item
3) Item To_One Category
User is required before adding a Category, and Category is required before adding an Item
Simple. Just set the to-one relationship, the corresponding inverse relationship will be set automatically by Core Data.
newItem.category = category
category.user = user
According to best practice, I am renaming the clumsy attribute names itemCategory, categoryUser, categoryInUser to simply category, user, categories respectively.
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I want to write something like this
User.groups.members.addresses
What I need is an array of all addresses which User has access to. If User is in two groups, each group has 2 unique members with unique addresses I want an array of 4 addresses
Using Ruby on rails 4
You should be able to add a scope to your address model, you just need to add some joins in there. Haven't tested this but it should be on the right track.
class Address
scope :by_user, -> user { joins(:member).joins(:group).where(user: {id: user.id})}}
end
usage:
Address.by_user(#user)
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I have been trying to figure out how eBay would create their forms in rails. (FYI I know that they don't use rails). So far I have come to the conclusion that their could be two models
Posts "<- would contain the basics every post contains"
-
Post_id
User_id
Category_id
Photos
Title
condition
Location
Price
This is pretty simple, but lets say a user wants to sell a car, the form would ask them for the mileage, model, year etc. But in contrast, if a user wants to sell a table, the form would not ask for the information it would generally ask for a car. Is their a way to accomplish this is rails without having to create many models and associating them with Posts?
I guess the simplest scenario would be thus:
"Category has a name" (this will keep "car", "bird", "soul", whatever they sell on e-bay)
"Property is made of a name, a value and a category"
"Product has many Properties"
Each product will have N properties belonging to a certain category.
Use-case (new category):
When you create a new category, you can create properties belonging to it, or add properties from existing other categories (composition)
Use-case (new product):
When you want to create a new product, you select a category and properties belonging to that category will be added dynamically to your product.
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I would like to create simple ResumeBank app.
Issue:
As user I would like to add only two Resumes.
Forms for this both Resumes are different with only two fields.
Resumes have 12 the same attributes but 2 are diferent.
Question:
Should I split that Resume model and tables to ex: PolishResume and EnglishResume, polish_remsumes and english_remsumes?
Or maybe should I use STI and create PolishResume < Resume and use one table.
What are disadvantages of splitting option?
Seems like classic inheritance should solve it
class ResumeBase{...}
class ResumeWith12Forms: public: ResumeBase{
//use options to determine which unique 2 forms to show
//options could be an enum or even boolean
ResumeWith12Forms(options){ };
}
class User{ std::vector< std::shared_ptr<ResumeBase> userResume; }