问题
I have 3 fields in my form witch are not in my database: opening_type, opening_hours, opening_minutes. I want to update the main attribute "opening" (in database) with these 3 fields.
I tried lot of things that doesn't work.
Actually I have:
attr_accessor :opening_type, :opening_hours, :opening_minutes
def opening_type=(opening_type)
end
def opening_type
opening_type = opening.split("-")[0] if !opening.blank?
end
def opening_hours=(opening_hours)
end
def opening_hours
opening_hours = opening.split("-")[1] if !opening.blank?
end
def opening_minutes=(opening_minutes)
end
def opening_minutes
opening_minutes = opening.split("-")[2] if !opening.blank?
end
I tried adding something like:
def opening=(opening)
logger.info "WRITE"
if !opening_type.blank? and !opening_hours.blank? and opening_minutes.blank?
opening = ""
opening << opening_type if !opening_type.blank?
opening << "-"
opening << opening_hours if !opening_hours.blank?
opening << "-"
opening << opening_minutes if !opening_minutes.blank?
end
write_attribute(:opening, opening)
end
def opening
read_attribute(:opening)
end
But, the accessors methods are not called and I think opening_type, opening_hours, opening_minutes were empty too if the accessors were called...
I think I don't need a before_save callback and should do this rewriting the accessors.
Notes: - Rails 3.0.5, - opening_type, :opening_hours, :opening_minutes could be empty
EDIT: I updated my code
回答1:
Note that attr_reader
, attr_writer
and attr_accessor
are just macros for defining your own methods.
# attr_reader(:foo) is the same as:
def foo
@foo
end
# attr_writer(:foo) is the same as:
def foo=(new_value)
@foo = new_value
end
# attr_accessor(:foo) is the same as:
attr_reader(:foo)
attr_writer(:foo)
At the moment, your setter methods aren't doing anything special, so if you just switch to attr_accessor
your code will become cleaner.
Your other issue is that your opening=
method is never being called, and this makes sense because there's nowhere in your code calling it. What you really want is for your opening to be set after all of the individual parts have been set. Now there's no trivial way to do this, but Rails does have a before_validation
callback where you can put code that runs after values have been set but before the validation runs:
class Shop < ActiveRecord::Base
attr_accessor :opening_type, :opening_hours, :opening_minutes
before_validation :set_opening
private
def set_opening
return unless opening_type && opening_hours && opening_minutes
self.opening = opening_type + "-" + opening_hours + "-" + opening_minutes
end
end
回答2:
instead of
attr_reader :opening_type, :opening_hours, :opening_minutes
you need
attr_accessor :opening_type, :opening_hours, :opening_minutes
attr_reader :opening_type, :opening_hours, :opening_minutes
hf...
// Are :opening_type, :opening_hours, :opening_minutes real fields? If yes then you just need this?
attr_accessor :opening attr_reader :opening
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/9376744/rails-add-attributes-not-in-model-and-update-model-attribute