I have a model that use both: Carrierwave for store photos, and PaperTrail for versioning.
I also configured Carrierwave for store diferent files when updates (That's because I want to version the photos) with config.remove_previously_stored_files_after_update = false
The problem is that PaperTrail try to store the whole Ruby Object from the photo (CarrierWave Uploader) instead of simply a string (that would be its url)
(version table, column object)
---
first_name: Foo
last_name: Bar
photo: !ruby/object:PhotoUploader
model: !ruby/object:Bla
attributes:
id: 2
first_name: Foo1
segundo_nombre: 'Bar1'
........
How can I fix this to store a simple string in the photo version?
You can override item_before_change on your versioned model so you don't call the uploader accesor directly and use write_attribute instead. Alternatively, since you might want to do that for several models, you can monkey-patch the method directly, like this:
module PaperTrail
module Model
module InstanceMethods
private
def item_before_change
previous = self.dup
# `dup` clears timestamps so we add them back.
all_timestamp_attributes.each do |column|
previous[column] = send(column) if respond_to?(column) && !send(column).nil?
end
previous.tap do |prev|
prev.id = id
changed_attributes.each do |attr, before|
if defined?(CarrierWave::Uploader::Base) && before.is_a?(CarrierWave::Uploader::Base)
prev.send(:write_attribute, attr, before.url && File.basename(before.url))
else
prev[attr] = before
end
end
end
end
end
end
end
Not sure if it's the best solution, but it seems to work.
Adding #beardedd's comment as an answer because I think this is a better way to handle the problem.
Name your database columns something like picture_filename and then in your model mount the uploader using:
class User < ActiveRecord::Base
has_paper_trail
mount_uploader :picture, PictureUploader, mount_on: :picture_filename
end
You still use the user.picture.url attribute to access your model but PaperTrail will store revisions under picture_filename.
Here is a bit updated version of monkeypatch from #rabusmar, I use it for rails 4.2.0 and paper_trail 4.0.0.beta2, in /config/initializers/paper_trail.rb.
The second method override is required if you use optional object_changes column for versions. It works in a bit strange way for carrierwave + fog if you override filename in uploader, old value will be from cloud and new one from local filename, but in my case it's ok.
Also I have not checked if it works correctly when you restore old version.
module PaperTrail
module Model
module InstanceMethods
private
# override to keep only basename for carrierwave attributes in object hash
def item_before_change
previous = self.dup
# `dup` clears timestamps so we add them back.
all_timestamp_attributes.each do |column|
if self.class.column_names.include?(column.to_s) and not send("#{column}_was").nil?
previous[column] = send("#{column}_was")
end
end
enums = previous.respond_to?(:defined_enums) ? previous.defined_enums : {}
previous.tap do |prev|
prev.id = id # `dup` clears the `id` so we add that back
changed_attributes.select { |k,v| self.class.column_names.include?(k) }.each do |attr, before|
if defined?(CarrierWave::Uploader::Base) && before.is_a?(CarrierWave::Uploader::Base)
prev.send(:write_attribute, attr, before.url && File.basename(before.url))
else
before = enums[attr][before] if enums[attr]
prev[attr] = before
end
end
end
end
# override to keep only basename for carrierwave attributes in object_changes hash
def changes_for_paper_trail
_changes = changes.delete_if { |k,v| !notably_changed.include?(k) }
if PaperTrail.serialized_attributes?
self.class.serialize_attribute_changes(_changes)
end
if defined?(CarrierWave::Uploader::Base)
Hash[
_changes.to_hash.map do |k, values|
[k, values.map { |value| value.is_a?(CarrierWave::Uploader::Base) ? value.url && File.basename(value.url) : value }]
end
]
else
_changes.to_hash
end
end
end
end
end
This is what actually functions for me, put this on config/initializers/paper_trail/.rb
module PaperTrail
module Reifier
class << self
def reify_attributes(model, version, attrs)
enums = model.class.respond_to?(:defined_enums) ? model.class.defined_enums : {}
AttributeSerializers::ObjectAttribute.new(model.class).deserialize(attrs)
attrs.each do |k, v|
is_enum_without_type_caster = ::ActiveRecord::VERSION::MAJOR < 5 && enums.key?(k)
if model.send("#{k}").is_a?(CarrierWave::Uploader::Base)
if v.present?
model.send("remote_#{k}_url=", v["#{k}"][:url])
model.send("#{k}").recreate_versions!
else
model.send("remove_#{k}!")
end
else
if model.has_attribute?(k) && !is_enum_without_type_caster
model[k.to_sym] = v
elsif model.respond_to?("#{k}=")
model.send("#{k}=", v)
elsif version.logger
version.logger.warn(
"Attribute #{k} does not exist on #{version.item_type} (Version id: #{version.id})."
)
end
end
end
end
end
end
end
This overrides the reify method to work on S3 + heroku
For uploaders to keep old files from updated or deleted records do this in the uploader
configure do |config|
config.remove_previously_stored_files_after_update = false
end
def remove!
true
end
Then make up some routine to clear old files from time to time, good luck
I want to add to the previous answers the following:
It can happen that you upload different files with the same name, and this may overwrite your previous file, so you won't be able to restore the old one.
You may use a timestamp in file names or create random and unique filenames for all versioned files.
Update
This doesn't seem to work in all edge cases for me, when assigning more than a single file to the same object within a single request request.
I'm using this right now:
def filename
[#cache_id, original_filename].join('-') if original_filename.present?
end
This seems to work, as the #cache_id is generated for each and every upload again (which isn't the case as it seems for the ideas provided in the links above).
#Sjors Provoost
We also need to override pt_recordable_object method in PaperTrail::Model::InstanceMethods module
def pt_recordable_object
attr = attributes_before_change
object_attrs = object_attrs_for_paper_trail(attr)
hash = Hash[
object_attrs.to_hash.map do |k, value|
[k, value.is_a?(CarrierWave::Uploader::Base) ? value.url && File.basename(value.url) : value ]
end
]
if self.class.paper_trail_version_class.object_col_is_json?
hash
else
PaperTrail.serializer.dump(hash)
end
end
Related
I have a model/table with a json column in it as follows
t.json :options, default: {}
The column can contain many keys within it, something like this
options = {"details" : {key1: "Value1", key2: "Value2"}}
I want to set and get these values easily. So i have made getters and setters for the same.
def key1
options['details']&.[]('key1')
end
def key1=(value)
options['details'] ||= {}
options['details']['key1'] ||=0
options['details']['key1'] += value
end
But this just adds lines to my code, and it does not scale when more details are added. Can you please suggest a clean and neat way of doing this?
Use dynamic method creation:
options['details'].default_proc = ->(_,_) {{}}
ALLOWED_KEYS = %i[key1 key2 key3]
ALLOWED_KEYS.each do |key|
define_method key do
options['details'][key] if options['details'].key?(key)
end
define_method "#{key}=" do |value|
(options['details'][key] ||= 0) += value
end
end
You can just pass the key as a parameter as well right?
def get_key key=:key1
options['details']&.[](key)
end
def set_key= value, key=:key1
options['details'] ||= {}
options['details'][key] ||=0
options['details'][key] += value
end
Simple & Short
Depending on re-usability you can choose different options. The short option is to simply define the methods using a loop in combination with #define_method.
class SomeModel < ApplicationRecord
option_accessors = ['key1', 'key2']
option_accessors.map(&:to_s).each do |accessor_name|
# ^ in case you provide symbols in option_accessors
# this can be left out if know this is not the case
define_method accessor_name do
options.dig('details', accessor_name)
end
define_method "#{accessor_name}=" do |value|
details = options['details'] ||= {}
details[accessor_name] ||= 0
details[accessor_name] += value
end
end
end
Writing a Module
Alternatively you could write a module that provide the above as helpers. A simple module could look something like this:
# app/model_helpers/option_details_attribute_accessors.rb
module OptionDetailsAttributeAccessors
def option_details_attr_reader(*accessors)
accessors.map(&:to_s).each do |accessor|
define_method accessor do
options.dig('details', accessor)
end
end
end
def option_details_attr_writer(*accessors)
accessors.map(&:to_s).each do |accessor|
define_method "#{accessor}=" do |value|
details = options['details'] ||= {}
details[accessor] ||= 0
details[accessor] += value
end
end
end
def option_details_attr_accessor(*accessors)
option_details_attr_reader(*accessors)
option_details_attr_writer(*accessors)
end
end
Now you can simply extend your class with these helpers and easily add readers/writers.
class SomeModel < ApplicationRecord
extend OptionDetailsAttributeAccessors
option_details_attr_accessor :key1, :key2
end
If anything is unclear simply ask away in the comments.
In my app that I am building to learn Rails and Ruby, I have below iteration/loop which is not functioning as it should.
What am I trying to achieve?
I am trying to find the business partner (within only the active once (uses a scope)) where the value of the field business_partner.bank_account is contained in the field self_extracted_data and then set the business partner found as self.sender (self here is a Document).
So once a match is found, I want to end the loop. A case exists where no match is found and sender = nil so a user needs to set it manually.
What happens now, is that on which ever record of the object I save (it is called as a callback before_save), it uses the last identified business partner as sender and the method does not execute again.
Current code:
def set_sender
BusinessPartner.active.where.not(id: self.receiver_id).each do |business_partner|
bp_bank_account = business_partner.bank_account.gsub(/\s+/, '')
rgx = /(?<!\w)(#{Regexp.escape(bp_bank_account)})?(?!\w)/
if self.extracted_data.gsub(/\s+/, '') =~ rgx
self.sender = business_partner
else
self.sender = nil
end
end
end
Thanks for helping me understand how to do this kind of case.
p.s. have the pickaxe book here yet this is so much that some help / guidance would be great. The regex works.
Using feedback from #moveson, this code works:
def match_with_extracted_data?(rgx_to_match)
extracted_data.gsub(/\s+/, '') =~ rgx_to_match
end
def set_sender
self.sender_id = matching_business_partner.try(:id) #unless self.sender.id.present? # Returns nil if no matching_business_partner exists
end
def matching_business_partner
BusinessPartner.active.excluding_receiver(receiver_id).find { |business_partner| sender_matches?(business_partner) }
end
def sender_matches?(business_partner)
rgx_registrations = /(#{Regexp.escape(business_partner.bank_account.gsub(/\s+/, ''))})|(#{Regexp.escape(business_partner.registration.gsub(/\s+/, ''))})|(#{Regexp.escape(business_partner.vat_id.gsub(/\s+/, ''))})/
match_with_extracted_data?(rgx_registrations)
end
In Ruby you generally want to avoid loops and #each and long, procedural methods in favor of Enumerable iterators like #map, #find, and #select, and short, descriptive methods that each do a single job. Without knowing more about your project I can't be sure exactly what will work, but I think you want something like this:
# /models/document.rb
class Document < ActiveRecord::Base
def set_sender
self.sender = matching_business_partner.try(:id) || BusinessPartner.active.default.id
end
def matching_business_partners
other_business_partners.select { |business_partner| account_matches?(business_partner) }
end
def matching_business_partner
matching_business_partners.first
end
def other_business_partners
BusinessPartner.excluding_receiver_id(receiver_id)
end
def account_matches?(business_partner)
rgx = /(?<!\w)(#{Regexp.escape(business_partner.stripped_bank_account)})?(?!\w)/
data_matches_bank_account?(rgx)
end
def data_matches_bank_account?(rgx)
extracted_data.gsub(/\s+/, '') =~ rgx
end
end
# /models/business_partner.rb
class BusinessPartner < ActiveRecord::Base
scope :excluding_receiver_id, -> (receiver_id) { where.not(id: receiver_id) }
def stripped_bank_account
bank_account.gsub(/\s+/, '')
end
end
Note that I am assigning an integer id, rather than an ActiveRecord object, to self.sender. I think that's what you want.
I didn't try to mess with the database relations here, but it does seem like Document could include a belongs_to :business_partner, which would give you the benefit of Rails methods to help you find one from the other.
EDIT: Added Document#matching_business_partners method and changed Document#set_sender method to return nil if no matching_business_partner exists.
EDIT: Added BusinessPartner.active.default.id as the return value if no matching_business_partner exists.
I am using acts-as-taggable gem https://github.com/mbleigh/acts-as-taggable-on
and jQueryTokenInput plugin to add tags to my image model . Tags are created and added fine so far. I followed the tutorial http://bloginius.com/blog/2013/12/31/how-integrate-acts-as-taggable-on-with-jquery-token-input-with-rails-3/.
Now however, I want to be able to give ownership of the tag to the current_user at the time the tag is created.
As in the gem' s github page, I have tried
#some_user.owned_taggings
#some_user.owned_tags
with no satisfactory results. I proceeded and added a user_id to the tags table. Is there a tagsController associated with the acts-as-taggable-on gem that I can modify with a before_save to set the user_id for the tag ?
Thanks!!
A section of the acts-as-taggable-on README dedicated to ownership, and is useful to work through with the specifics of your models.
But, I don't think the methods provided are correct -- they will apply all owned tags (owned by anyone, that is), to each owner<>item relationship. Here's how I'd do it:
DEFAULT_ACTSASTAGGABLEON_TYPE = :tag
module TagToOwner
extend ActiveSupport::Concern
private
def add_owned_tag(item, owner, tags_to_add, options = {})
own_tag(item, owner, arrayify(tags_to_add), "add", options)
end
def remove_owned_tag(item, owner, tags_to_add, options = {})
own_tag(item, owner, arrayify(tags_to_add), "subtract", options)
end
def own_tag(item, owner, tags_to_add, direction = "add", opts)
tag_type = (options[:tag_type] || DEFAULT_ACTSASTAGGABLEON_TYPE)
owned_tag_list = item.owner_tags_on(owner, tag_type).map(&:name)
if direction == "subtract"
owned_tag_list = owned_tag_list.reject{|n| n.in?(tags_to_add)}
else
owned_tag_list.push(*tags_to_add)
end
owner.tag(item, with: stringify(owned_tag_list), on: tag_type, skip_save: (options[:skip_save] || true))
end
def arrayify(tags_to_add)
return tags_to_add if tags_to_add.is_a?(Array)
tags_to_add.split(",")
end
def stringify(tag_list)
tag_list.inject('') { |memo, tag| memo += (tag + ',') }.chomp(",")
end
end
And:
class MyModelController < ApplicationController
include TagToOwner
# ...
def create
#my_model = MyModel.new(my_model_params)
add_tags
# ...
end
# ...
def update
add_tags
# ...
end
private
def add_tags
return unless params[:tag_list] && "#{params[:tag_list]}".split(",").any?
return unless validate_ownership_logic # <- e.g. `current_user`
add_owned_tag(#my_model, current_user, params[:tag_list])
end
end
Note I have filed an issue against acts-as-taggable-on, and a corresponding pull request, to correct their README.
I am using an after_commit in my application.
I would like it to trigger only when a particular field is updated in my model. Anyone know how to do that?
Old question, but this is one method that I've found that might work with the after_commit callback (working off paukul's answer). At least, the values both persist post-commit in IRB.
after_commit :callback,
if: proc { |record|
record.previous_changes.key?(:attribute) &&
record.previous_changes[:attribute].first != record.previous_changes[:attribute].last
}
Answering this old question because it still pops up in search results
you can use the previous_changes method which returnes a hash of the format:
{ "changed_attribute" => ["old value", "new value"] }
it's what changes was until the record gets actually saved (from active_record/attribute_methods/dirty.rb):
def save(*) #:nodoc:
if status = super
#previously_changed = changes
#changed_attributes.clear
# .... whatever goes here
so in your case you can check for previous_changes.key? "your_attribute" or something like that
Old question but still pops up in search results.
As of Rails 5 attribute_changed? was deprecated. Using saved_change_to_attribute? instead of attribute_changed? is recommended.
I don't think you can do it in after_commit
The after_commit is called after the transaction is commited Rails Transactions
For example in my rails console
> record = MyModel.find(1)
=> #<MyModel id: 1, label: "test", created_at: "2011-08-19 22:57:54", updated_at: "2011-08-19 22:57:54">
> record.label = "Changing text"
=> "Changing text"
> record.label_changed?
=> true
> record.save
=> true
> record.label_changed?
=> false
Therefore you won't be able to use the :if condition on after_commit because the attribute will not be marked as changed anymore as it has been saved. You may need to track whether the field you are after is changed? in another callback before the record is saved?
This is a very old problem, but the accepted previous_changes solution just isn't robust enough. In an ActiveRecord transaction, there are many reasons why you might save a Model twice. previous_changes only reflects the result of the final save. Consider this example
class Test < ActiveRecord::Base
after_commit: :after_commit_test
def :after_commit_test
puts previous_changes.inspect
end
end
test = Test.create(number: 1, title: "1")
test = Test.find(test.id) # to initialize a fresh object
test.transaction do
test.update(number: 2)
test.update(title: "2")
end
which outputs:
{"title"=>["1", "2"], "updated_at"=>[...]}
but, what you need is:
{"title"=>["1", "2"], "number"=>[1, 2], "updated_at"=>[...]}
So, my solution is this:
module TrackSavedChanges
extend ActiveSupport::Concern
included do
# expose the details if consumer wants to do more
attr_reader :saved_changes_history, :saved_changes_unfiltered
after_initialize :reset_saved_changes
after_save :track_saved_changes
end
# on initalize, but useful for fine grain control
def reset_saved_changes
#saved_changes_unfiltered = {}
#saved_changes_history = []
end
# filter out any changes that result in the original value
def saved_changes
#saved_changes_unfiltered.reject { |k,v| v[0] == v[1] }
end
private
# on save
def track_saved_changes
# maintain an array of ActiveModel::Dirty.changes
#saved_changes_history << changes.dup
# accumulate the most recent changes
#saved_changes_history.last.each_pair { |k, v| track_saved_change k, v }
end
# v is an an array of [prev, current]
def track_saved_change(k, v)
if #saved_changes_unfiltered.key? k
#saved_changes_unfiltered[k][1] = track_saved_value v[1]
else
#saved_changes_unfiltered[k] = v.dup
end
end
# type safe dup inspred by http://stackoverflow.com/a/20955038
def track_saved_value(v)
begin
v.dup
rescue TypeError
v
end
end
end
which you can try out here: https://github.com/ccmcbeck/after-commit
It sounds like you want something like a conditional callback. If you had posted some code I could have pointed you in the right direction however I think you would want to use something like this:
after_commit :callback,
:if => Proc.new { |record| record.field_modified? }
Use gem ArTransactionChanges. previous_changes is not working for me in Rails 4.0.x
Usage:
class User < ActiveRecord::Base
include ArTransactionChanges
after_commit :print_transaction_changes
def print_transaction_changes
transaction_changed_attributes.each do |name, old_value|
puts "attribute #{name}: #{old_value.inspect} -> #{send(name).inspect}"
end
end
end
i have created a LocalizedString custom data type for storing / displaying translations using mongo_mapper.
This works for one field but as soon as i introduce another field they get written over each and display only one value for both fields. The to_mongo and from_mongo seem to be not workings properly. Please can any one help with this ? her is the code :
class LocalizedString
attr_accessor :translations
def self.from_mongo(value)
puts self.inspect
#translations ||= if value.is_a?(Hash)
value
elsif value.nil?
{}
else
{ I18n.locale.to_s => value }
end
#translations[I18n.locale.to_s]
end
def self.to_mongo(value)
puts self.inspect
if value.is_a?(Hash)
#translations = value
else
#translations[I18n.locale.to_s] = value
end
#translations
end
end
Thank alot
Rick
The problem is that from within your [to|from]_mongo methods, #translations refers to a class variable, not the instance variable you expect. So what's happening is that each time from_mongo is called, it overwrites the value.
A fixed version would be something like this:
class LocalizedString
attr_accessor :translations
def initialize( translations = {} )
#translations = translations
end
def self.from_mongo(value)
if value.is_a?(Hash)
LocalizedString.new(value)
elsif value.nil?
LocalizedString.new()
else
LocalizedString.new( { I18n.locale.to_s => value })
end
end
def self.to_mongo(value)
value.translations if value.present?
end
end
I found that jared's response didn't work for me -- I would get that translations was not found when using LocalizedString in an EmbeddedDocument.
I would get a similar problem on rick's solution where translations was nil when using embedded documents. To get a working solution, I took Rick's solution, changed the translation variable to be an instance variable so it wouldn't be overwritten for each new field that used LocalizedString, and then added a check to make sure translations wasn't nil (and create a new Hash if it was).
Of all the LocalizedString solutions floating around, this is the first time I've been able to get it working on EmbeddedDocuments and without the overwritting problem -- there still may be other issues! :)
class LocalizedString
attr_accessor :translations
def self.from_mongo(value)
puts self.inspect
translations ||= if value.is_a?(Hash)
value
elsif value.nil?
{}
else
{ I18n.locale.to_s => value }
end
translations[I18n.locale.to_s]
end
def self.to_mongo(value)
puts self.inspect
if value.is_a?(Hash)
translations = value
else
if translations.nil?
translations = Hash.new()
end
translations[I18n.locale.to_s] = value
end
translations
end
end
I found this post: which was very helpful. He extended HashWithIndifferentAccess to work as a LocalizedString. The only thing I didn't like about it was having to explicly specify the locale when setting it each time -- I wanted it to work more like a string. of course, you can't overload the = operator (at least I don't think you can) so I used <<, and added a to_s method that would output the string of the current locale....
class LocalizedString < HashWithIndifferentAccess
def self.from_mongo(value)
LocalizedString.new(value || {})
end
def available_locales
symbolize_keys.keys
end
def to_s
self[I18n.locale]
end
def in_current_locale=(value)
self[I18n.locale] = value
end
def << (value)
self[I18n.locale] = value
end
end
and then I have a class like:
class SimpleModel
include MongoMapper::Document
key :test, LocalizedString
end
and can do things like
I18n.locale = :en
a = SimpleModel.new
a.test << "English"
I18n.locale = :de
a.test << "German"
puts a.test # access the translation for the current locale
I18n.locale = :en
puts a.test # access the translation for the current locale
puts a.test[:de] # access a translation explicitly
puts a.test[:en]
puts a.test.inspect
and get
German
English
German
English
{"en"=>"English", "de"=>"German"}
so there we go -- this one actually seems to work for me. Comments welcome, and hope this helps someone!