I have to following rabl code to generate some JSON data.
object @event
attributes :id, :EID, :name, :address, :description, :latitude, :longitude, :time, :created_at
node(:rsvp_count) { |event| event.rsvp_users.count }
node(:check_in_count) { |event| event.checkedin_users.count }
node(:FID) { |event| event.creater.FID if event.creater}
child :rsvp_users, :object_root => false do
extends 'users/index'
end
child :checkedin_users, :object_root => false do
extends 'users/index'
end
And the data it generates looks like this:
[
{
"event": {
"id": 2,
"EID": 123458,
"name": "event no.2",
"address": "189 elm st",
"description": "awesome event",
"latitude": 10,
"longitude": 10,
"time": "2013-10-20T18:00:00Z",
"created_at": "2013-08-15T21:06:21Z",
"rsvp_count": 3,
"check_in_count": 0,
"FID": 12345678,
"users": [
{
"id": 4,
"FID": 112233445,
"name": "name1",
"using_app": true
},
{
"id": 3,
"FID": 9999,
"name": "name2",
"using_app": false
},
{
"id": 2,
"FID": 123456789,
"name": "name3-robot",
"using_app": true
}
],
"checkedin_users": []
}
}
]
You can ignore the event
hash, the weird stuff is happening at the bottom in the 2 users
array.
So as you can see, the child rsvp_users
array is showing up with the name users
even if I set the root
param to "rsvp_users"
. However, for checkedin_users
array (which is empty right now), I don't need to do anything, and it's name is automatically checkedin_users
. What is happening here? Is it a bug in rabl? Or is it something that I am missing?
I've encountered the same exact bug, the problem seems to be setting the object_root to false. Following the comment of Bigxiang I have experimented a bit and found that this works fantastically:
child( {:rsvp => :rsvp}, {:object_root => false} ) do
extends "users/index"
end
Note both the round parentheses "()" and braces "{}".
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