With these models:
class Week
has_many :proofs
end
class Proof
belongs_to :week
end
I want to do something like:
Week.where(:proof.count.gt => 0)
To find only weeks that have multiple proofs.
There is one answer that seems to address this:
Can rails scopes filter on the number of associated classes for a given field
But in this example, there is no such attribute as proof_ids in Week since the ids are stored with the proofs. This does not work for example:
Week.where(:proof_ids.gt => 0)
How is this query possible? Conceptually simple but I can't figure out how to do this with mongo or mongoid.
Similarly, I'd like to order by the number of proofs for example like:
Week.desc(:proofs.size)
But this also does not work.
I do realize that a counter-cache is an option to both my specific questions but I'd also like to be able to do the query.
Thanks in advance for any help.
With rails (and without counter_cache), you could do:
class Week < ActiveRecord::Base
has_many :proofs
def self.by_proofs_size
sort_by { |week| week.proofs.size }
end
def self.with_at_least_n_proofs(n = 1)
select { |week| week.proofs.size >= n }
end
end
Even though each of those operations produces 2 queries, this is far from ideal.
The pair of queries is repeated (=> 4 queries for each operation) with scopes (bug?):
scope :with_at_least_n_proofs, -> (n = 1) { select { |w| w.proofs.size >= n } }
scope :by_proofs_size, -> { sort_by { |w| w.proofs.size } }
The ideal is probably to use counter_cache
scope :with_at_least_n_proofs, -> (n = 1) { where('proofs_count >= ?', n) }
scope :by_proofs_size, -> { order(proofs_count: :desc) }
I don't know if this is the best solution, as it maps it through a array, but this does the job: (the other solutions mentioned here gives me exceptions)
class Week < ActiveRecord::Base
scope :has_proofs, -> { any_in(:_id => includes(:proofs).select{ |w| w.proofs.size > 0 }.map{ |r| r.id }) }
end
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