search for: t0_r0

...I should be able to do a @people = Person.find :all, :include => :active_membership in my controller and it should find any records from the table people that have an active membership in table memberships. As far as I can tell this should generate this SQL:- SELECT people.`id` AS t0_r0, people.`firstname` AS t0_r1, people.`surname` AS t0_r2, memberships.`id` AS t1_r0, memberships.`person_id` AS t1_r1, memberships.`startdate` AS t1_r3, memberships.`enddate` AS t1_r4 FROM people LEFT OUTER JOIN memberships ON memberships.person_id = people.id WHERE memberships.id is not n...

...umn name ''funding_entity''. Okay, its checking the database and not the model. Well, funding_entities is a table... maybe that will work? funding_entities.name => Incorrect syntax near ''\.''.: SELECT * FROM (SELECT TOP 5 * FROM (SELECT TOP 5 [grants].[id] AS t0_r0, [grants]. [created_by] AS t0_r1, ... (40 more of these) ... ORDER BY funding_entities.name asc) AS tmp1 ORDER BY funding_entities\.\[name\] DESC) AS tmp2 ORDER BY funding_entities\.\[name\] asc Not sure why this happens. Its trying to do funding_entities.[name] or something with escape character...

...[4;35mTodo Columns (0.010000) [0;37mSHOW FIELDS FROM todos [4;33mWhens Columns (0.000000) [1;37mSHOW FIELDS FROM whens [4;35mTodo Load Including Associations (0.000000) [0;37mSELECT todos.position AS t0_r6, todos.due AS t0_r7, whens.todo_id AS t1_r0, whens.id AS t1_r1, todos.repeat_id AS t0_r0, whens.category_id AS t1_r2, todos.hour AS t0_r1, todos.priority AS t0_r2, todos.id AS t0_r3, todos.description AS t0_r4, todos.kind_id AS t0_r5 FROM todos LEFT OUTER JOIN whens ON whens.todo_id = todos.id ORDER BY position ASC [4;33mCategory Load (0.000000) [1;37mSELECT * FROM categories WHER...

...e problems is caused by :include in AR.find. Rails 1.2.6 generates totally different SQL query than 2.1.0. Here''s Rails find query and generated SQL queries: Foo.find(:all, :include => :ticket, :conditions => (''project_id => 1'')) Rails 1.2.6 SELECT foos.`id` AS t0_r0 ... FROM foos LEFT OUTER JOIN tickets ON tickets.id = foos.ticket_id WHERE (project_id = 1) # works fine Rails 2.1.0 SELECT * FROM `foos` WHERE (project_id = 1) # JOIN is missing and Rails complains about missing project_id column in foos table Foos table doesn''t have project_id column,...

...I have two tables and want to join them. <genres> id genre_name genre_order <links> id genre_id name symbol url order display etc The code of links_Controller is like below. def list @links = Genre.find(:all,:include => :link) end Below is the mysql log. SELECT genres.`id` AS t0_r0, genres.`genre_n ame` AS t0_r1, genres.`genre_order` AS t0_r2, links.`id` AS t1_r0, links.`genre_ id` AS t1_r1, links.`name` AS t1_r2, links.`symbol` AS t1_r3, links.`url` AS t1_ r4, links.`order` AS t1_r5, links.`display` AS t1_r6, links.`etc` AS t1_r7 FROM genres LEFT OUTER JOIN links ON links.g...

...", "id"=>"1", "controller"=>"calls"} Call Load (0.001115) SELECT * FROM calls WHERE (calls."id" = 1) Rendering within layouts/calls Rendering calls/show Call Load Including Associations (0.002511) SELECT calls."id" AS t0_r0, calls."login_id" AS t0_r1, calls."created_at" AS t0_r2, calls."comment" AS t0_r3, logins."id" AS t1_r0, logins."login" AS t1_r1, logins."employee_id" AS t1_r2 FROM calls LEFT OUTER JOIN logins ON logins.id = calls.login_id Completed i...

...ername AS alias_0 FROM users LEFT OUTER JOIN user_data ON user_data.user_id = users.id LEFT OUTER JOIN user_data_fields ON user_data_fields.id = user_data.field_id ) AS id_list ORDER BY id_list.alias_0 DESC LIMIT 50 User Load Including Associations (0.026093) SELECT users."id" AS t0_r0, users."username" AS t0_r1, users."password" AS t0_r2, <lots of more fields>, user_data."id" AS t1_r0, user_data."entered_when" AS t1_r1, <lots of more fields> FROM users LEFT OUTER JOIN user_data ON user_data.user_id = users.id LEFT OUTER JOIN...

...cases when you try to use :include parameter for the .find method, ActiveRecord generates incorrect query which brings to SQL error "ambiguous column name". So, for the fist case (self-refferal join), ActiveRecord will generate this query: SELECT keywords.id AS t1_r0, keywords.id AS t0_r0, keywords.group_id AS t1_r2, keywords.group_id AS t0_r2, FROM keywords LEFT OUTER JOIN keywords ON keywords.id = keywords.group_id; My point is to use AS statement to refer JOIN''ed tables as aliases, so we can produce query like: SELECT keywords_t1.id AS t1_r0, keywords.id AS t0_r0,...

...d" AS t2_r3, matches."venue_id" AS t1_r9, matches."hometeam_id" AS t2_r4, matches."matchtime_start" AS t2_r5, matches."id" AS t1_r0, matches."matchtime_stop" AS t2_r6, matches."awayteam_goals" AS t1_r1, teams_seasons."id" AS t0_r0, matches."season_id" AS t2_r7, matches."hometeam_goals" AS t1_r2, teams_seasons."team_id" AS t0_r1, matches."league_id" AS t2_r8, matches."awayteam_id" AS t1_r3, teams_seasons."season_id" AS t0_r2, matches."venue_id" AS t2_r9, ma...

Had this error when trying to add comments to another user''s photo. ActiveRecord::StatementInvalid in User photosController#show Mysql::Error: Unknown column ''comments.user_id'' in ''on clause'': SELECT photos.`id` AS t0_r0, photos.`user_id` AS t0_r1, photos.`title` AS t0_r2, photos.`body` AS t0_r3, photos.`created_at` AS t0.... I did create a user_id column in the comments as such: class CreateComments < ActiveRecord::Migration def self.up create_table :comments do |t| t.column :photo_id, :integer...

Hi, I am trying the following in Ruby using InstantRails 1.7 on WindowsXP Publication.find(:all, :include => [:doc_type, :release_state] ) but I get the error: OCIError: ORA-00904: "DOC_TYPES"."PUBLICATION_ID": invalid identifier: SELECT publications.id AS t0_r0, publications.docid AS t0_r1, publications.doc_type_id AS t0_r2, publications.title AS t0_r3, publications.lang AS t0_r4, publications.keywords AS t0_r5, publications.cvsdir AS t0_r6, publications.publishername AS t0_r7, publications.publisherorg AS t0_r8, publications.release_state_id AS t0_r9, do...

...s_to :user, :class_name => "User", :foreign_key => "user_name" end Then I run Package.find(1, :include => :user) in Rails console. From the log, I can see the sql is: Package Load Including Associations (0.000309) SELECT `packages`.`id` AS t0_r0, `packages`.`name` AS t0_r1, `packages`.`user_name` AS t0_r2, `users`.`id` AS t1_r0, `users`.`name` AS t1_r1, `users`.`full_name` AS t1_r2 FROM `packages` LEFT OUTER JOIN `users` ON `users`.id = `packages`.user_name WHERE (`packages`.`id` = 1) But I cannot find the parameters for belongs_to to set...

....id AND es.skill_id = 3 In Rails, I figured out that the right way to do that *may* be: employees = Employee.find( :all, :include => :skills, :conditions => ["skill_id = ?",3] ) -- and it works. The SQL in development.log looks correct (if verbose): SELECT employees.`id` AS t0_r0, employees.`title` AS t0_r1, employees.`desc_short` AS t0_r2, employees.`picture_url` AS t0_r3, employees.`contract` AS t0_r4, employees.`available` AS t0_r5, employees.`address` AS t0_r6, employees.`comments` AS t0_r7, employees.`creation_date` AS t0_r9, employees.`last_update` AS t0_r10, emp...

When I do this: term = Term.find(1, :include => :definition) term.definition.term Two SQL queries are fired, why? -- Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.

In the following snippet, can''t the includes being inferred from the where clause? Order.includes(:items).where(:items => { :category => [1,2,3] }) Can''t the includes be inferred from the where clause? Order.where(:items => { :category => [1,2,3] }) Would this conflict with any existing usages of the where clause and hashes? -- You received this

Hi, how can I get Rails to generate SQL queries with conditions in the JOIN clause? What I would want is: SELECT * FROM people p LEFT OUTER JOIN jobs j (p.job_id = j.id AND j.salary > 9999999) I tried People.find(:all, :include => ''jobs'', :conditions => ''jobs.salary > 9999999'') but that generates SELECT * FROM people p LEFT OUTER

...:gb_entries, :per_page => 15, :order => ''created_at DESC'', :include => :children when i run that, i get the followin error: ActiveRecord::StatementInvalid (Mysql::Error: #23000Column ''created_at'' in order clause is ambiguous: SELECT gb_entries.`id` AS t0_r0, gb_entries.`name` AS t0_r1, gb_entries.`email` AS t0_r2, gb_entries.`homepage` AS t0_r3, gb_entries.`message` AS t0_r4, gb_entries.`created_at` AS t0_r5, gb_entries.`parent_id` AS t0_r6, childrens_gb_entries.`id` AS t1_r0, childrens_gb_entries.`name` AS t1_r1, childrens_gb_entries.`email` AS t1_r2...

...e the authors table with something like @book_pages, @books = paginate :book, :order => ''title'', :per_page => 10, :include => [:author] then rails generates the following SELECT * FROM ( SELECT TOP 10 * FROM ( SELECT TOP 10 books.[id] AS t0_r0, books.[title] as t0_r1, authors.[id] as t1_r0, authors.[name] as t1_r1 FROM books LEFT OUTER JOIN authors ON books.author_id = authors.id ORDER BY name ) AS tmp1 ORDER BY name desc) AS tmp2 ORDER BY name The inner "ORDER BY NAME" can be acomplished, provided there ar...

I have this Product.find(:all, :include => [:brand, :category, :type], :group => "description"), but it dont group by description why? Bruno -- Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.

Notice the "AS" keyword appears many times. Oracle does not support this keyword: ActiveRecord::StatementInvalid: OCIError: ORA-00905: missing keyword: SELECT tim esheets.id AS t0_r0, timesheets.start_date AS t0_r1, timesheets.status AS t0_r2, timesheets.cost AS t0_r3, timesheets.charge AS t0_r4, timesheets.employee AS t0 _r5, employees.id AS t1_r0, employees.name AS t1_r1, employees.start_date AS t1_ r2, employees.cost AS t1_r3, employees.charge AS t1_r4, employees.userna...