similar to: How to use validation with aggregation (composed_of)?

ActiveRecord supports composed_of for value objects which is fantastic but one thing that it doesn''t seem to support (or at least I am unable to find any documentation for) validation of the value objects. For example, given the following: class Message < ActiveRecord::Base composed_of :sender, :class_name => ''EmailAddress'' composed_of :recipient,

I am trying to use composed_of in my model, but I not succeeding. With the code I pasted below, I cannot perform this action in the console: property = Property.new(1, "px") I get NameError: uninitialized constant Property when I try to perform that action. It''s not finding my class I made I suppose. The Property class is in the same file as the Element class, element.rb.

I''m trying to use composed_of within my model. I have a field in my database named ''card1'', which is simply a string. I have this in my model class Player < ActiveRecord::Base composed_of :card1, :class_name => ''Card'' end class Card attr_reader :value, :suit def initialize(s) @value = s[0].chr @suit = s[1].chr end end The

Does anyone know the best way to track time zone information. There doesn''t seem to be much documentation on this. So far it seems like a simple db field like create table accounts ( id int unsigned not null auto_increment, name varchar(50) not null, time_zone varchar(50) not null, ... primary key (id) ) and a class like class Account < AR ...

Hi, I''m getting this error: >> p = Plan.new >> p.amount TypeError: wrong argument type String (expected Fixnum) Apparently this happens because the aggregation isn''t initialized. Here''s the code: class Plan < ActiveRecord::Base composed_of :amount, :class_name => "Money", :converter => Proc.new { |s|

I am relatively new to rails and I cannot figure out what is going on here. I am using the composed_of method in an ActiveRecord class to create two aggregate properties: shipping_address and billing_address. The object properties are getting populated from the form and validation is working - no problem. When I call order.save, though, everything is being saved except the address fields. I am not

Hi, How do I validate a composed_of attribute in my model? I have a product model with: composed_of :price, :class_name => ''Money'', :mapping => %w(cents cents) This maps the price attribute to the Money (http://dist.leetsoft.com/api/money/) class. I want to make sure that the price only contains a price to 2 decimal places i.e. 1.25. This is because if someone enters

I''m using composed_of in one of my models, and I''d like to validate that the attribute is present. class Hand < AR::Base composed_of :level, :mapping => [ %w(sb sb), %w(bb bb), %w(ante ante) ] validates_presence_of :level, :message => "must be set" end The Level class itself is very simple: class Level include Reloadable attr_reader :sb, :bb, :ante

Hello! I''m looking for assistance EXTENDING an example from the Agile Web Development With Rails book: Composing Data with Aggregation (page 324). I''m trying to map three columns to a single Ruby object. However, unlike the example in the Agile Web Development book, the three columns I want to map into one object come from THREE DIFFERENT models. I want to map the following

I implemented a Temperature model for my application. It is pretty basic, composed of a temperature, a unit and some conversion methods. In my app model I decided to store temperature values in Fahrenheit, so there is no need to remember the units between invocations. I am having a little trouble composing my app model. A little bit of my temperature class: class Temperature # Composed of

I am having problems with this: validates_presence_of :amount validates_format_of :amount, :with => Money::PATTERN, :allow_nil => true composed_of :amount, :class_name => Money, :mapping => [[:amount, :to_s]] The problem is when I use this field in a form, and the text is blank, ActiveRecord gives me two errors: "money is invalid" "money

I''m new to this list, I''m a student in History, Computerscience and a bit of Philosophy from the Netherlands... I have started using rails a few weeks ago, I did read the Agile Webdevelopment with Rails book, and I generally started to love Rails for it''s sheer beauty and intelligent structure... However I came across something that puzzles me quite a bit. It''s

I have a number of models that use an aggregation to combine First Name, Middle Initial and Last Name and they have been working fine. I am looking to clean this up, DRY it if possible. I have things like this in application.rb class Clwholename attr_reader :first_name, :middle_initial, :last_name def initialize(first_name, middle_initial, last_name) @first_name = first_name

Can anybody share some examples of their Money implementation ? I''m trying to setup a Model to use this library, but can''t seem to wrap my head around how it is exactly supposed to work. My Model (Foo) looks like: =============== composed_of :commission, :class_name => "Money", :mapping => [ %w(commission_cents cents), %w(commission_currency currency) ] Yet, in

Hi, I''m obviously doing something stupid, but I''m trying to figure out how the Money library (http://dist.leetsoft.com/api/money/) is supposed to work. I have a Product model and I want to have an attribute in my model called "price" and I want it to accept Money objects. So I have this in my Product model. class Product < ActiveRecord::Base composed_of :price,

We have a custom implementation of the Mother Object idea. It''s inside of a module, basically like this: module Factory %w(account friendship person invitation message asset email_address birth).each do |klass| eval <<-EOF def self.create_#{klass}(attributes = {}) default_attributes = valid_#{klass}_attributes #{klass.camelize}.create!

Guys, I have a relationship between model classes that I believe is best represented by inheritance, but the likelihood that things will change often is driving us to composition instead. So, I have a class called Autos, and subclasses called Suvs, Minis, Mids, Sports, for example. We have been requested to avoid the STI approach to this, because of fear of a quickly growing table with

To accompany the Payment library (http://payment.rufy.com/), I have created the shipping library that connects APIs for various shippers like UPS and FedEx. It is available as a ruby gem: gem install shipping or from rubyforge http://rubyforge.org/projects/shipping There is going to be some data that will persist for all shipments. For example, you will not want to repeat the fedex account

Hello, I have a class Person class Persoon < ActiveRecord::Base set_table_name "Persoon" set_primary_key "p_persoon" has_many :adres, :class_name => "Adres" composed_of :name, :class_name => Name, :mapping => [ [:naam,:naam], [:voornaam,:voornaam], [:voornaam2,:voornaam2], [:persnickname,:persnickname], [:perssortname,:perssortname] ] def

On 2/25/2019 12:28 PM, John Regehr via llvm-dev wrote: > Poison has to propagate through calls and loads/stores, or else > basically nothing works. Consider this: %v0 = call i32 @foo(poison) nounwind/readnone store i32 %v0, i32* %valid_address If we assume that poison propagates through calls, we could then optimize this to %v0 = poison store poison, i32* %valid_address If