simple_enum | Simple enum-like field support | SDK library
kandi X-RAY | simple_enum Summary
kandi X-RAY | simple_enum Summary
[Code Climate] Unobtrusive enum-like fields for ActiveRecord and Ruby, brings enums functionality to ActiveRecord and Mongoid models (built for Rails 4+). Since version 2.0, simple_enum is no longer compatible with Rails 3.x or Ruby 1.8, use version 1.6 instead: Note: a recent search on github for enum turned out, that there are many, many similar solutions. In fact starting with Rails 4.1, there’s ActiveRecord::Enum which provides some of the functionality, but is IMHO pretty limited and too strict in the defaults it provides.
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Currently covering the most popular Java, JavaScript and Python libraries. See a Sample of simple_enum
simple_enum Key Features
simple_enum Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on simple_enum
QUESTION
I use MongoDB to store information about products. Every product has a title (string), description(string), etc
My Gemfile
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-24 at 08:54You need to add a transform
method to tell elasticsearch how to store the information.
Example from the code comments
QUESTION
I'm trying to build a Python package from Rust using PyO3 (version: 0.13.2). Right now I'm stuck trying to get the conversion working for enums. I have a simple enum like so:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-06 at 10:43There is currently no derivation for this type of enum. The FromPyObject
derivation is designed to handle polymorphic input from the Python side, not to discriminate between unit types.
However, there has been a stale PR for adding general enum support on PyO3 since last year's summer. If this gets some movement, you might be able to deal with Python Enums in the future.
Until then, you'll need to implement FromPyObject
by hand and decide what inputs map to which variant.
If you want to pass a string from Python and get the matching enum variant in Rust from it, you could also make your interface take a String
in Rust, add a impl TryFrom<&str> for Direction
and try the conversion in your interfacing function.
QUESTION
I am more of a Java programmer and still somewhat new to development (2 years or so, can write Java code & web apps just fine) however the company I work for has 4 Rails applications and was asked to get this application working called CtrlPanel. I have been having to learn Ruby on Rails in order to help get this issue with this app fixed and get it working.
I have been working on this problem for over a week all day long every day and nothing I do is fixing it.
I fixed everything to the point the app comes up, web server runs serves the pages but all views are white screens as long as this application.html.haml file is present. I re-wrote the file with very basic bootstrap and it sort of works but nothing looks right. The problem seems to stem from 1 single like that simply says: = javascript_include_tag "application"
I have been all over the internet and have tried every single fix from changing coffee-script-source to v1.8.0 as I read Windows has an issue with newer rails and that file, I have tried every variation of changing it from application to default, and every type of ending you can think of no matter what I do it gives me this error message which I can not seem to find.
I am not even sure WHAT that line does, I assume it has to do with the new Google Maps API and I verified the key is valid and it was working before.
This is the error is it giving it says the line with "= javascript_include_tag" "application" giving error ExecJS::RuntimeError at / SyntaxError: [stdin]:1:1: unexpected //=
I am running a PC on Windows 10 20H2 x64 UEFI ruby 2.7.2p137 (2020-10-01 revision 5445e04352) [x64-mingw32] Rails 6.1.3
(I did also install Ubuntu on another machine and it gives the exact same error, also gives the same error on another Windows machine)
The app is working IF I delete the "application.html.haml" file and put in a skeleton basic version all of the other views start working but of course none of them look right no menus no bootstrap no nothing.
Here is the application.html.haml file.
ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-04 at 18:59I did finally figure out what this was.
The older versions of rails in this case v4.2.1 used the javascript_include_tag for the line that deals with application:
= javascript_include_tag "application"
In the newer versions of rails in my case v6.1.3.1 you have to use javascript_pack_tag
= javascript_pack_tag
This solved the issue and the views all started working. I did mention above I was working on a PC running Rails v6.1.3; however I noticed I didn't make it clear that I was also having to upgrade this program from Ruby v2.2.2 and Rails v4.2.1 to Ruby v 2.7.2 and Rails v6.1.3, that might have helped to have made that more clear. Apologies if that confused anyone. I am still VERY new to Rails and using StackOverflow.com. I am happy to report I have only 1 single issue left on this program and the rest of the program is all working properly. I will be posting another question in fact because the last issue deals with a complicated scope query and it uses different syntax again due to the newer version of rails and I haven't been able to figure it out. In any even if you are running an older version of Rails and you are trying to get the program to work on a newer version (my case as I couldn't get rails v4.2 to run or work on ANYTHING, PC, Linux nothing) then you have to change the include_tag to a pack_tag. I do not pretend to say I fully understand why. I know it has to do with webpacker but beyond that I am still learning Rails. Perhaps someone with more knowledge than myself can shed some insite as to why the syntax changed. Oh and in addition the line ended up needing to read as follows:
= javascript_pack_tag "application", "data-turbolinks-track": "reload"
I didn't have the turbolinks reference either.
I hope this helps someone else in a similar situation that I was in, it was not easy to find. I only discovered it when I went through some tutorials on making other generic apps and saw the difference on that line.
QUESTION
I'm trying to build a web application for a small clinic, and I'm stuck.
I'm using:
- Ruby 2.6.5
- Rails 6.0.2
- The 'whenever' gem to run the task once a week.
- The 'simple_enum' gem to create the
:status
enum for the Pacient.
I'm trying to create a task to set the pacient's status based on the date of the last appointment.
If the Pacient doesn't schedule appointments for longer than six months, then the status would change to inactive. I'm doing this so I can show the list of inactives so the user can reach them and contact, something like this:
- if the last pacient's appointment was 6 months ago, set the status to inactive.
- if it was less than 6 months, set to active.
- I want to exclude the search if the Pacient.appointments is nil, because I'm already setting the pending in the after_create in the model.
I already tried something like this in the console to see if I would get somewhere:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Apr-13 at 20:29Check if an appointment exists?
within six months, then update pacient's status:
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Install simple_enum
Due to the dependency on ActiveModel 4.x, the Mongoid integration is only available for mongoid 4.0.0 (which is at beta1 at the moment). If you intend to use simple_enum with another version of mongoid, use version 1.6 instead.
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