ianterrell

[13:20][ian@ian-terrells-macbook-pro:~/src/test/i18ntest]$ ./script/console 
Loading development environment (Rails 2.3.2)
>> o = Order.create
=> #<Order id: 1, created_at: "2009-05-25 17:21:00", updated_at: "2009-05-25 17:21:00">
>> t = OtherThing.create
=> #<OtherThing id: 1, created_at: "2009-05-25 17:21:05", updated_at: "2009-05-25 17:21:05">
>> o.payments.create
=> #<Payment id: 1, payable_id: 1, payable_type: "Order", created_at: "2009-05-25 17:21:11", updated_at: "2009-05-25 17:21:11">
>> o.payments.create
=> #<Payment id: 2, payable_id: 1, payable_type: "Order", created_at: "2009-05-25 17:21:13", updated_at: "2009-05-25 17:21:13">

ianterrell

class Book < ActiveRecord::Base
  belongs_to :publisher
  belongs_to :author, :select => [:id, :name], :conditions => "name != 'jax'"
  belongs_to :another, :class_name => "SomeModel"

  has_many :revisions
  has_many :editors, :through => :revisions
  
  has_one :something

ianterrell

class Book extends ActiveRecordModel {
  static $belongs_to = array(
    array('publisher'),
    array('author', 'readonly' => true, 'select' => 'name', 'conditions' => "name != 'jax'"),
    array('another', 'class_name' => 'SomeModel')
  );

  static $has_many = array(
    array('revisions'),
    array('editors', 'through' => 'revisions')

ianterrell

# This lets you define user roles as methods,
# i.e. checking the role of "admin" on a user
# will delegate to user.admin?
#
# This is helpful because in ActiveRecord, boolean
# attributes automatically have their query method
# defined; a boolean field "admin" will define
# the "admin?" method for you.
#
# If your logic is more complex, you can write your