How to return results filtered on relations count to a view in RAILS?

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夕颜
夕颜 2020-12-06 19:59

Basically, I defined a property on my model which returns true or false depending on values in another table.

What I want is to have my Index action in the controll

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  • 2020-12-06 20:19

    The Rails query methods (like where) work by creating a database query; in other words, you can't use an attribute in where unless it actually exists on your data model. Otherwise, the database doesn't know about it and can't perform the filtering for you.

    In your case, you should define a method on the Project class which performs the "is available?" query, so you can use your method in place of where. You can do it like this:

    class Project < ActiveRecord::Base
      def self.available_projects
         where('workers_count > 2')
      end
    end
    

    See MrYoshiji's answer for specifics on how to write the query or how to define it as a named scope.

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  • 2020-12-06 20:40

    Why your code doesn't work?

    Project.where(:is_available?)
    

    Here in the where method, you have to pass a hash of arguments OR a string of (SQL) conditions. What you are trying to do here is to select all projects where the method is_available? returns true. The problem is that the method is_available? is a Ruby method (defined in your model). Since it is a Ruby function, you can't call it inside SQL. The where method is expecting SQL conditions, not ruby code.

    (Thanks to @benzado for the comment)


    To fix your problem:

    This is what you are looking for, computed only at the db level:

    Project.joins(:workers)
           .select('projects.*')
           .group('projects.id')
           .having('COUNT(workers.*) > 2')
    

    This should returns all project having at least 2 workers associated with.


    How to improve this?

    You can make a scope of this query, to use it everywhere easily:

    #in your model
    class Project < ActiveRecord::Base
      scope :having_more_than_x_workers, lambda do |workers_count|
        joins(:workers).select('projects.*').group('projects.id').having("COUNT(workers.*) > #{workers_count || 0}")
      end
    
    end
    

    To use it, in your controller for example:

    #in your controller
    def index
       @projects = Project.having_more_than_x_workers(2)
    end
    
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