I want to fake an ActiveRecord model like so… instead of having a Plan
table in my database, I’d like to just have a variable somewhere
(shallow example):
And then I guess I’d still like to be able to associate this with my
User model… so User.plan[:price] brings up 9.99 or whatever. User
belongs_to :plan, so the User would have a plan_id column?
belongs_to :plan, so the User would have a plan_id column?
Any tips? Rails 3.
I hate to ask the obvious question here… but why not just have a
regular model with a table behind it? What problem are you solving
here? What problems are you introducing? Just want to make sure you’re
factoring the tradeoffs here…
Cheers,
Robby
–
Robby R.
Chief Evangelist, Partner
PLANET ARGON, LLC
Web Design and Development with Ruby on Rails
I want to fake an ActiveRecord model like so… instead of having a Plan
table in my database, I’d like to just have a variable somewhere
(shallow example):
And then I guess I’d still like to be able to associate this with my
User model… so User.plan[:price] brings up 9.99 or whatever. User
belongs_to :plan, so the User would have a plan_id column?
Any tips? Rails 3.
You don’t have to “fake it” anymore in Rails 3. Just implement
ActiveModel:
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