build methods for has_one though has_one










0














Rails 5.1.2
Ruby 2.5.3



I understand there are multiple ways to impliment this relationship, however, this question is more about why the following doesn't work rather than solving a real world problem.



has_many setup



class Subscriber < ApplicationRecord
has_many :subscriptions, inverse_of: :subscriber
has_many :promotions, through: :subscriptions, inverse_of: :subscriptions

accepts_nested_attributes_for :subscriptions
accepts_nested_attributes_for :promotions
end

class Subscription < ApplicationRecord
belongs_to :subscriber, inverse_of: :subscriptions
belongs_to :promotion, inverse_of: :subscriptions
end

class Promotion < ApplicationRecord
has_many :subscriptions, inverse_of: :promotion
has_many :subscribers, through: :subscriptions, inverse_of: :subscriptions

accepts_nested_attributes_for :subscriptions
accepts_nested_attributes_for :subscribers
end


In the above Subscriber model which is setup to use has_many relationships following would work:



s = Subscriber.new
s.subscriptions.build
# OR
s.promotions.build


Following that, I would expect Subscriber to behave the same way with has_one relationships



has_one setup



class Subscriber < ApplicationRecord
has_one :subscription, inverse_of: :subscriber
has_one :promotion, through: :subscription, inverse_of: :subscriptions

accepts_nested_attributes_for :subscription
accepts_nested_attributes_for :promotion
end

class Subscription < ApplicationRecord
belongs_to :subscriber, inverse_of: :subscription
belongs_to :promotion, inverse_of: :subscriptions
end

class Promotion < ApplicationRecord
has_many :subscriptions, inverse_of: :promotion
has_many :subscribers, through: :subscriptions, inverse_of: :subscription

accepts_nested_attributes_for :subscriptions
accepts_nested_attributes_for :subscribers
end


However, attempting to build the nested promotion association with the equivalent has_one build methods results in a NoMethodError (undefined method 'build_promotion' for #<Subscriber:0x00007f9042cbd7c8>) error



s = Subscriber.new
s.build_promotion


However, this does work:



s = Subscriber.new
s.build_subscription


I feel it's logical that one should expect to build nested has_one relationships in the same way one builds has_many.



Is this a bug or by design?










share|improve this question




























    0














    Rails 5.1.2
    Ruby 2.5.3



    I understand there are multiple ways to impliment this relationship, however, this question is more about why the following doesn't work rather than solving a real world problem.



    has_many setup



    class Subscriber < ApplicationRecord
    has_many :subscriptions, inverse_of: :subscriber
    has_many :promotions, through: :subscriptions, inverse_of: :subscriptions

    accepts_nested_attributes_for :subscriptions
    accepts_nested_attributes_for :promotions
    end

    class Subscription < ApplicationRecord
    belongs_to :subscriber, inverse_of: :subscriptions
    belongs_to :promotion, inverse_of: :subscriptions
    end

    class Promotion < ApplicationRecord
    has_many :subscriptions, inverse_of: :promotion
    has_many :subscribers, through: :subscriptions, inverse_of: :subscriptions

    accepts_nested_attributes_for :subscriptions
    accepts_nested_attributes_for :subscribers
    end


    In the above Subscriber model which is setup to use has_many relationships following would work:



    s = Subscriber.new
    s.subscriptions.build
    # OR
    s.promotions.build


    Following that, I would expect Subscriber to behave the same way with has_one relationships



    has_one setup



    class Subscriber < ApplicationRecord
    has_one :subscription, inverse_of: :subscriber
    has_one :promotion, through: :subscription, inverse_of: :subscriptions

    accepts_nested_attributes_for :subscription
    accepts_nested_attributes_for :promotion
    end

    class Subscription < ApplicationRecord
    belongs_to :subscriber, inverse_of: :subscription
    belongs_to :promotion, inverse_of: :subscriptions
    end

    class Promotion < ApplicationRecord
    has_many :subscriptions, inverse_of: :promotion
    has_many :subscribers, through: :subscriptions, inverse_of: :subscription

    accepts_nested_attributes_for :subscriptions
    accepts_nested_attributes_for :subscribers
    end


    However, attempting to build the nested promotion association with the equivalent has_one build methods results in a NoMethodError (undefined method 'build_promotion' for #<Subscriber:0x00007f9042cbd7c8>) error



    s = Subscriber.new
    s.build_promotion


    However, this does work:



    s = Subscriber.new
    s.build_subscription


    I feel it's logical that one should expect to build nested has_one relationships in the same way one builds has_many.



    Is this a bug or by design?










    share|improve this question


























      0












      0








      0







      Rails 5.1.2
      Ruby 2.5.3



      I understand there are multiple ways to impliment this relationship, however, this question is more about why the following doesn't work rather than solving a real world problem.



      has_many setup



      class Subscriber < ApplicationRecord
      has_many :subscriptions, inverse_of: :subscriber
      has_many :promotions, through: :subscriptions, inverse_of: :subscriptions

      accepts_nested_attributes_for :subscriptions
      accepts_nested_attributes_for :promotions
      end

      class Subscription < ApplicationRecord
      belongs_to :subscriber, inverse_of: :subscriptions
      belongs_to :promotion, inverse_of: :subscriptions
      end

      class Promotion < ApplicationRecord
      has_many :subscriptions, inverse_of: :promotion
      has_many :subscribers, through: :subscriptions, inverse_of: :subscriptions

      accepts_nested_attributes_for :subscriptions
      accepts_nested_attributes_for :subscribers
      end


      In the above Subscriber model which is setup to use has_many relationships following would work:



      s = Subscriber.new
      s.subscriptions.build
      # OR
      s.promotions.build


      Following that, I would expect Subscriber to behave the same way with has_one relationships



      has_one setup



      class Subscriber < ApplicationRecord
      has_one :subscription, inverse_of: :subscriber
      has_one :promotion, through: :subscription, inverse_of: :subscriptions

      accepts_nested_attributes_for :subscription
      accepts_nested_attributes_for :promotion
      end

      class Subscription < ApplicationRecord
      belongs_to :subscriber, inverse_of: :subscription
      belongs_to :promotion, inverse_of: :subscriptions
      end

      class Promotion < ApplicationRecord
      has_many :subscriptions, inverse_of: :promotion
      has_many :subscribers, through: :subscriptions, inverse_of: :subscription

      accepts_nested_attributes_for :subscriptions
      accepts_nested_attributes_for :subscribers
      end


      However, attempting to build the nested promotion association with the equivalent has_one build methods results in a NoMethodError (undefined method 'build_promotion' for #<Subscriber:0x00007f9042cbd7c8>) error



      s = Subscriber.new
      s.build_promotion


      However, this does work:



      s = Subscriber.new
      s.build_subscription


      I feel it's logical that one should expect to build nested has_one relationships in the same way one builds has_many.



      Is this a bug or by design?










      share|improve this question















      Rails 5.1.2
      Ruby 2.5.3



      I understand there are multiple ways to impliment this relationship, however, this question is more about why the following doesn't work rather than solving a real world problem.



      has_many setup



      class Subscriber < ApplicationRecord
      has_many :subscriptions, inverse_of: :subscriber
      has_many :promotions, through: :subscriptions, inverse_of: :subscriptions

      accepts_nested_attributes_for :subscriptions
      accepts_nested_attributes_for :promotions
      end

      class Subscription < ApplicationRecord
      belongs_to :subscriber, inverse_of: :subscriptions
      belongs_to :promotion, inverse_of: :subscriptions
      end

      class Promotion < ApplicationRecord
      has_many :subscriptions, inverse_of: :promotion
      has_many :subscribers, through: :subscriptions, inverse_of: :subscriptions

      accepts_nested_attributes_for :subscriptions
      accepts_nested_attributes_for :subscribers
      end


      In the above Subscriber model which is setup to use has_many relationships following would work:



      s = Subscriber.new
      s.subscriptions.build
      # OR
      s.promotions.build


      Following that, I would expect Subscriber to behave the same way with has_one relationships



      has_one setup



      class Subscriber < ApplicationRecord
      has_one :subscription, inverse_of: :subscriber
      has_one :promotion, through: :subscription, inverse_of: :subscriptions

      accepts_nested_attributes_for :subscription
      accepts_nested_attributes_for :promotion
      end

      class Subscription < ApplicationRecord
      belongs_to :subscriber, inverse_of: :subscription
      belongs_to :promotion, inverse_of: :subscriptions
      end

      class Promotion < ApplicationRecord
      has_many :subscriptions, inverse_of: :promotion
      has_many :subscribers, through: :subscriptions, inverse_of: :subscription

      accepts_nested_attributes_for :subscriptions
      accepts_nested_attributes_for :subscribers
      end


      However, attempting to build the nested promotion association with the equivalent has_one build methods results in a NoMethodError (undefined method 'build_promotion' for #<Subscriber:0x00007f9042cbd7c8>) error



      s = Subscriber.new
      s.build_promotion


      However, this does work:



      s = Subscriber.new
      s.build_subscription


      I feel it's logical that one should expect to build nested has_one relationships in the same way one builds has_many.



      Is this a bug or by design?







      ruby-on-rails has-one-through






      share|improve this question















      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited Nov 10 at 21:55

























      asked Nov 10 at 21:40









      Eric Norcross

      2,27432037




      2,27432037






















          1 Answer
          1






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          0














          Checking the code, when you call has_one, it creates the build_, create_ and create_..! methods ONLY if the reflection is "constructable"



          https://github.com/rails/rails/blob/b2eb1d1c55a59fee1e6c4cba7030d8ceb524267c/activerecord/lib/active_record/associations/builder/singular_association.rb#L16



          define_constructors(mixin, name) if reflection.constructable?


          Now, checking the constructable? method, it returns the result of calculate_constructable https://github.com/rails/rails/blob/ed1eda271c7ac82ecb7bd94b6fa1b0093e648a3e/activerecord/lib/active_record/reflection.rb#L452



          And for the HasOne class, it returns false if you use the :through option https://github.com/rails/rails/blob/ed1eda271c7ac82ecb7bd94b6fa1b0093e648a3e/activerecord/lib/active_record/reflection.rb#L723



          def calculate_constructable(macro, options)
          !options[:through]
          end


          So, I'd say it's not a bug, it's made like that by design. I don't know the reason though, maybe it feels logical but I guess there's some things to consider that are not that simple.






          share|improve this answer




















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            0














            Checking the code, when you call has_one, it creates the build_, create_ and create_..! methods ONLY if the reflection is "constructable"



            https://github.com/rails/rails/blob/b2eb1d1c55a59fee1e6c4cba7030d8ceb524267c/activerecord/lib/active_record/associations/builder/singular_association.rb#L16



            define_constructors(mixin, name) if reflection.constructable?


            Now, checking the constructable? method, it returns the result of calculate_constructable https://github.com/rails/rails/blob/ed1eda271c7ac82ecb7bd94b6fa1b0093e648a3e/activerecord/lib/active_record/reflection.rb#L452



            And for the HasOne class, it returns false if you use the :through option https://github.com/rails/rails/blob/ed1eda271c7ac82ecb7bd94b6fa1b0093e648a3e/activerecord/lib/active_record/reflection.rb#L723



            def calculate_constructable(macro, options)
            !options[:through]
            end


            So, I'd say it's not a bug, it's made like that by design. I don't know the reason though, maybe it feels logical but I guess there's some things to consider that are not that simple.






            share|improve this answer

























              0














              Checking the code, when you call has_one, it creates the build_, create_ and create_..! methods ONLY if the reflection is "constructable"



              https://github.com/rails/rails/blob/b2eb1d1c55a59fee1e6c4cba7030d8ceb524267c/activerecord/lib/active_record/associations/builder/singular_association.rb#L16



              define_constructors(mixin, name) if reflection.constructable?


              Now, checking the constructable? method, it returns the result of calculate_constructable https://github.com/rails/rails/blob/ed1eda271c7ac82ecb7bd94b6fa1b0093e648a3e/activerecord/lib/active_record/reflection.rb#L452



              And for the HasOne class, it returns false if you use the :through option https://github.com/rails/rails/blob/ed1eda271c7ac82ecb7bd94b6fa1b0093e648a3e/activerecord/lib/active_record/reflection.rb#L723



              def calculate_constructable(macro, options)
              !options[:through]
              end


              So, I'd say it's not a bug, it's made like that by design. I don't know the reason though, maybe it feels logical but I guess there's some things to consider that are not that simple.






              share|improve this answer























                0












                0








                0






                Checking the code, when you call has_one, it creates the build_, create_ and create_..! methods ONLY if the reflection is "constructable"



                https://github.com/rails/rails/blob/b2eb1d1c55a59fee1e6c4cba7030d8ceb524267c/activerecord/lib/active_record/associations/builder/singular_association.rb#L16



                define_constructors(mixin, name) if reflection.constructable?


                Now, checking the constructable? method, it returns the result of calculate_constructable https://github.com/rails/rails/blob/ed1eda271c7ac82ecb7bd94b6fa1b0093e648a3e/activerecord/lib/active_record/reflection.rb#L452



                And for the HasOne class, it returns false if you use the :through option https://github.com/rails/rails/blob/ed1eda271c7ac82ecb7bd94b6fa1b0093e648a3e/activerecord/lib/active_record/reflection.rb#L723



                def calculate_constructable(macro, options)
                !options[:through]
                end


                So, I'd say it's not a bug, it's made like that by design. I don't know the reason though, maybe it feels logical but I guess there's some things to consider that are not that simple.






                share|improve this answer












                Checking the code, when you call has_one, it creates the build_, create_ and create_..! methods ONLY if the reflection is "constructable"



                https://github.com/rails/rails/blob/b2eb1d1c55a59fee1e6c4cba7030d8ceb524267c/activerecord/lib/active_record/associations/builder/singular_association.rb#L16



                define_constructors(mixin, name) if reflection.constructable?


                Now, checking the constructable? method, it returns the result of calculate_constructable https://github.com/rails/rails/blob/ed1eda271c7ac82ecb7bd94b6fa1b0093e648a3e/activerecord/lib/active_record/reflection.rb#L452



                And for the HasOne class, it returns false if you use the :through option https://github.com/rails/rails/blob/ed1eda271c7ac82ecb7bd94b6fa1b0093e648a3e/activerecord/lib/active_record/reflection.rb#L723



                def calculate_constructable(macro, options)
                !options[:through]
                end


                So, I'd say it's not a bug, it's made like that by design. I don't know the reason though, maybe it feels logical but I guess there's some things to consider that are not that simple.







                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered Nov 10 at 22:49









                arieljuod

                6,29411121




                6,29411121



























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