Why would a particular line:
if @channel == nil && current_associate.watching_channel_id != nil &&
current_associate.watching_channel_id > 0
alsways output the statement:
false
to the console???
I am using Rails 2.3.2 -Janna B
Why would a particular line:
if @channel == nil && current_associate.watching_channel_id != nil &&
current_associate.watching_channel_id > 0
alsways output the statement:
false
to the console???
I am using Rails 2.3.2 -Janna B
I’m not sure, but you probably should rewrite that:
if @channel.nil? && !current_associate.watching_channel_id.nil? &&
current_associate.watching_channel_id > 0
better still why are you checking if watching_channel_id is gt 0? Is
watching_channel_id a foreign key for an association for watching
channel? then you could do this:
if @channel.nil? && current_associate.watching_channel
Sorry I couldn’t specifically answer your question, but hope the code
review was useful.
Cheers,
Nicholas
yes, current_associate.watching_channel_id IS a foreign key to
channel.id. But I have not specified it as such in the associate model
or the channel model (not sure how – or if I even need to!) -Janna
Janna Brossard wrote:
yes, current_associate.watching_channel_id IS a foreign key to
channel.id. But I have not specified it as such in the associate model
or the channel model (not sure how – or if I even need to!) -Janna
if the class name is WatchingChannel, the it will work
belongs_to :watching_channel
if the class name of the watching channel is something else, like
Channel, then it will work
belongs_to :watching_channel, :class_name => “Channel”, :foreign_key =>
“watching_channel_id”
it’s always false because either @channel is not null, the foreign key
is not null or the foreign key is zero.
Note that you should never have a foreign key with a zero value
If you make the modification in your model, you can easily do
if @channel.nil? and current_associate.watching_channel
and finally
@channel.nil? and @channel == nil is almost the same thing,
@channel.nil? is easier to read, dough
so to use your statement, I should put the following in my Associate
model?
belongs_to :watching_channel, :class_name => “Channel”, :foreign_key
=>
“watching_channel_id”
-Janna B
On Jul 17, 1:09 am, Rodrigo D. <rails-mailing-l…@andreas-
That should work.
Cheers,
Nicholas
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