Module: OccamsRecord::EagerLoaders::Builder
- Included in:
- AdHocBase, Base, PolymorphicBelongsTo, Query, RawQuery
- Defined in:
- lib/occams-record/eager_loaders/builder.rb
Overview
Methods for adding eager loading to a query.
Users MUST have an OccamsRecord::EagerLoaders::Context at @eager_loaders.
Instance Method Summary collapse
-
#eager_load(assoc, scope = nil, select: nil, use: nil, as: nil, from: nil, optimizer: :select, active_record_fallback: nil) { ... } ⇒ Object
Specify an association to be eager-loaded.
-
#eager_load_many(name, mapping, sql, binds: {}, model: nil, use: nil) { ... } ⇒ Object
Specify some arbitrary SQL to be loaded into some arbitrary attribute (“name”).
-
#eager_load_one(name, mapping, sql, binds: {}, model: nil, use: nil) { ... } ⇒ Object
Specify some arbitrary SQL to be loaded into some arbitrary attribute (“name”).
-
#nest(assoc, scope = nil, select: nil, use: nil, as: nil, from: nil, optimizer: :select, active_record_fallback: nil) ⇒ OccamsRecord::EagerLoaders::Base
Same as eager_load, except it returns the new eager loader object instead of self.
Instance Method Details
#eager_load(assoc, scope = nil, select: nil, use: nil, as: nil, from: nil, optimizer: :select, active_record_fallback: nil) { ... } ⇒ Object
Specify an association to be eager-loaded. For maximum memory savings, only SELECT the colums you actually need.
If you pass a block to nest more eager loads, you may call it with one of two forms: with an argument and without:
If you ommit the block argument, the “self” inside the block will be the eager loader. You can call “eager_load” and “scope” directly.
If you include the block argument, the “self” inside the block is the same as the self outside the block. The argument will be the eager loader, which you can use to make additional “eager_load” or “scope” calls.
ActiveRecord::Relation on which you may call all the normal query hethods (select, where, etc) as well as any scopes you’ve defined on the model.
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# File 'lib/occams-record/eager_loaders/builder.rb', line 31 def eager_load(assoc, scope = nil, select: nil, use: nil, as: nil, from: nil, optimizer: :select, active_record_fallback: nil, &builder) @eager_loaders.add(assoc, scope, select: select, use: use, as: as, from: from, optimizer: optimizer, active_record_fallback: active_record_fallback, &builder) self end |
#eager_load_many(name, mapping, sql, binds: {}, model: nil, use: nil) { ... } ⇒ Object
Specify some arbitrary SQL to be loaded into some arbitrary attribute (“name”). The attribute will hold an array of 0 or more associated records.
In the example below, :parts is NOT an association on Widget. Though if it where it would be a has_many. The mapping argument says “The id column in the parent (Widget) maps to the widget_id column in the children.
The %ids bind param will be provided for you, and in this case will be all the id values from the Widget query.
res = OccamsRecord
.query(Widget.order("name"))
.eager_load_many(:parts, {:id => :widget_id}, "
SELECT * FROM parts WHERE widget_id IN (%{ids}) AND sku NOT IN (%{bad_skus})
", binds: {
bad_skus: ["G90023ASDf0"]
})
.run
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# File 'lib/occams-record/eager_loaders/builder.rb', line 118 def eager_load_many(name, mapping, sql, binds: {}, model: nil, use: nil, &builder) @eager_loaders << EagerLoaders::AdHocMany.new(name, mapping, sql, binds: binds, model: model, use: use, &builder) self end |
#eager_load_one(name, mapping, sql, binds: {}, model: nil, use: nil) { ... } ⇒ Object
Specify some arbitrary SQL to be loaded into some arbitrary attribute (“name”). The attribute will hold either one record or none.
In the example below, :category is NOT an association on Widget. Though if it where it would be a belongs_to. The mapping argument says “The category_id in the parent (Widget) maps to the id column in the child records (Category).
The %category_ids bind param will be provided for you, and in this case will be all the category_id values from the Widget query.
res = OccamsRecord
.query(Widget.order("name"))
.eager_load_one(:category, {:category_id => :id}, "
SELECT * FROM categories WHERE id IN (%{category_ids}) AND name != %{bad_name}
", binds: {
bad_name: "Bad Category"
})
.run
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# File 'lib/occams-record/eager_loaders/builder.rb', line 85 def eager_load_one(name, mapping, sql, binds: {}, model: nil, use: nil, &builder) @eager_loaders << EagerLoaders::AdHocOne.new(name, mapping, sql, binds: binds, model: model, use: use, &builder) self end |
#nest(assoc, scope = nil, select: nil, use: nil, as: nil, from: nil, optimizer: :select, active_record_fallback: nil) ⇒ OccamsRecord::EagerLoaders::Base
Same as eager_load, except it returns the new eager loader object instead of self. You can use the new object to call “nest” again, programtically building up nested eager loads instead of passing nested blocks.
ActiveRecord::Relation on which you may call all the normal query hethods (select, where, etc) as well as any scopes you’ve defined on the model.
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# File 'lib/occams-record/eager_loaders/builder.rb', line 52 def nest(assoc, scope = nil, select: nil, use: nil, as: nil, from: nil, optimizer: :select, active_record_fallback: nil) raise ArgumentError, "OccamsRecord::EagerLoaders::Builder#nest does not accept a block!" if block_given? @eager_loaders.add(assoc, scope, select: select, use: use, as: as, from: from, optimizer: optimizer, active_record_fallback: active_record_fallback) || raise("OccamsRecord::EagerLoaders::Builder#nest may not be called under a polymorphic association") end |