Usually when we specify a `belongs_to` relations, we also specify its equivalent `has_many`. That allows us to write, for example: `topic.user.topics`.
29 lines
999 B
Ruby
29 lines
999 B
Ruby
class Poll::PartialResult < ApplicationRecord
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VALID_ORIGINS = %w[web booth]
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belongs_to :question, -> { with_hidden }
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belongs_to :author, -> { with_hidden }, class_name: "User", inverse_of: :poll_partial_results
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belongs_to :booth_assignment
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belongs_to :officer_assignment
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validates :question, presence: true
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validates :author, presence: true
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validates :answer, presence: true
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validates :answer, inclusion: { in: -> (a) { a.question.possible_answers }},
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unless: ->(a) { a.question.blank? }
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validates :origin, inclusion: { in: VALID_ORIGINS }
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scope :by_author, ->(author_id) { where(author_id: author_id) }
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scope :by_question, ->(question_id) { where(question_id: question_id) }
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before_save :update_logs
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def update_logs
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if amount_changed? && amount_was.present?
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self.amount_log += ":#{amount_was}"
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self.officer_assignment_id_log += ":#{officer_assignment_id_was}"
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self.author_id_log += ":#{author_id_was}"
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end
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end
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end
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