rails 4.1.14.2 → 4.2.11.1

data/guides/source/active_record_validations.md

@@ -361,6 +361,8 @@ class Product < ActiveRecord::Base
 end
 ```
 
+Alternatively, you can require that the specified attribute does _not_ match the regular expression by using the `:without` option.
+
 The default error message is _"is invalid"_.
 
 ### `inclusion`
@@ -425,7 +427,7 @@ class Essay < ActiveRecord::Base
   validates :content, length: {
     minimum: 300,
     maximum: 400,
-    tokenizer: lambda { |str| str.scan(/\w+/) },
+    tokenizer: lambda { |str| str.split(/\s+/) },
     too_short: "must have at least %{count} words",
     too_long: "must have at most %{count} words"
   }
@@ -524,9 +526,16 @@ If you validate the presence of an object associated via a `has_one` or
 `marked_for_destruction?`.
 
 Since `false.blank?` is true, if you want to validate the presence of a boolean
-field you should use `validates :field_name, inclusion: { in: [true, false] }`.
+field you should use one of the following validations:
+
+```ruby
+validates :boolean_field_name, presence: true
+validates :boolean_field_name, inclusion: { in: [true, false] }
+validates :boolean_field_name, exclusion: { in: [nil] }
+```
 
-The default error message is _"can't be blank"_.
+By using one of these validations, you will ensure the value will NOT be `nil`
+which would result in a `NULL` value in most cases.
 
 ### `absence`
 
@@ -698,7 +707,7 @@ we don't want names and surnames to begin with lower case.
 ```ruby
 class Person < ActiveRecord::Base
   validates_each :name, :surname do |record, attr, value|
-    record.errors.add(attr, 'must start with upper case') if value =~ /\A[a-z]/
+    record.errors.add(attr, 'must start with upper case') if value =~ /\A[[:lower:]]/
   end
 end
 ```
@@ -910,8 +919,8 @@ end
 The easiest way to add custom validators for validating individual attributes
 is with the convenient `ActiveModel::EachValidator`. In this case, the custom
 validator class must implement a `validate_each` method which takes three
-arguments: record, attribute and value which correspond to the instance, the
-attribute to be validated and the value of the attribute in the passed
+arguments: record, attribute, and value. These correspond to the instance, the
+attribute to be validated, and the value of the attribute in the passed
 instance.
 
 ```ruby
@@ -935,8 +944,9 @@ own custom validators.
 
 You can also create methods that verify the state of your models and add
 messages to the `errors` collection when they are invalid. You must then
-register these methods by using the `validate` class method, passing in the
-symbols for the validation methods' names.
+register these methods by using the `validate`
+([API](http://api.rubyonrails.org/classes/ActiveModel/Validations/ClassMethods.html#method-i-validate))
+class method, passing in the symbols for the validation methods' names.
 
 You can pass more than one symbol for each class method and the respective
 validations will be run in the same order as they were registered.
@@ -1129,15 +1139,15 @@ generating a scaffold, Rails will put some ERB into the `_form.html.erb` that
 it generates that displays the full list of errors on that model.
 
 Assuming we have a model that's been saved in an instance variable named
-`@post`, it looks like this:
+`@article`, it looks like this:
 
 ```ruby
-<% if @post.errors.any? %>
+<% if @article.errors.any? %>
   <div id="error_explanation">
-    <h2><%= pluralize(@post.errors.count, "error") %> prohibited this post from being saved:</h2>
+    <h2><%= pluralize(@article.errors.count, "error") %> prohibited this article from being saved:</h2>
 
     <ul>
-    <% @post.errors.full_messages.each do |msg| %>
+    <% @article.errors.full_messages.each do |msg| %>
       <li><%= msg %></li>
     <% end %>
     </ul>
@@ -1151,7 +1161,7 @@ the entry.
 
 ```
 <div class="field_with_errors">
- <input id="post_title" name="post[title]" size="30" type="text" value="">
+ <input id="article_title" name="article[title]" size="30" type="text" value="">
 </div>
 ```
 

data/guides/source/active_support_core_extensions.md

@@ -157,12 +157,12 @@ Active Support provides `duplicable?` to programmatically query an object about
 
 ```ruby
 "foo".duplicable? # => true
-"".duplicable?     # => true
+"".duplicable?    # => true
 0.0.duplicable?   # => false
-false.duplicable?  # => false
+false.duplicable? # => false
 ```
 
-By definition all objects are `duplicable?` except `nil`, `false`, `true`, symbols, numbers, class, and module objects.
+By definition all objects are `duplicable?` except `nil`, `false`, `true`, symbols, numbers, class, module, and method objects.
 
 WARNING: Any class can disallow duplication by removing `dup` and `clone` or raising exceptions from them. Thus only `rescue` can tell whether a given arbitrary object is duplicable. `duplicable?` depends on the hard-coded list above, but it is much faster than `rescue`. Use it only if you know the hard-coded list is enough in your use case.
 
@@ -572,12 +572,12 @@ NOTE: Defined in `active_support/core_ext/module/aliasing.rb`.
 
 #### `alias_attribute`
 
-Model attributes have a reader, a writer, and a predicate. You can alias a model attribute having the corresponding three methods defined for you in one shot. As in other aliasing methods, the new name is the first argument, and the old name is the second (my mnemonic is they go in the same order as if you did an assignment):
+Model attributes have a reader, a writer, and a predicate. You can alias a model attribute having the corresponding three methods defined for you in one shot. As in other aliasing methods, the new name is the first argument, and the old name is the second (one mnemonic is that they go in the same order as if you did an assignment):
 
 ```ruby
 class User < ActiveRecord::Base
-  # let me refer to the email column as "login",
-  # possibly meaningful for authentication code
+  # You can refer to the email column as "login".
+  # This can be meaningful for authentication code.
   alias_attribute :login, :email
 end
 ```
@@ -761,7 +761,7 @@ Arguments may be bare constant names:
 Math.qualified_const_get("E") # => 2.718281828459045
 ```
 
-These methods are analogous to their builtin counterparts. In particular,
+These methods are analogous to their built-in counterparts. In particular,
 `qualified_constant_defined?` accepts an optional second argument to be
 able to say whether you want the predicate to look in the ancestors.
 This flag is taken into account for each constant in the expression while
@@ -792,7 +792,7 @@ N.qualified_const_defined?("C::X")        # => true
 As the last example implies, the second argument defaults to true,
 as in `const_defined?`.
 
-For coherence with the builtin methods only relative paths are accepted.
+For coherence with the built-in methods only relative paths are accepted.
 Absolute qualified constant names like `::Math::PI` raise `NameError`.
 
 NOTE: Defined in `active_support/core_ext/module/qualified_const.rb`.
@@ -964,20 +964,7 @@ NOTE: Defined in `active_support/core_ext/module/delegation.rb`
 
 There are cases where you need to define a method with `define_method`, but don't know whether a method with that name already exists. If it does, a warning is issued if they are enabled. No big deal, but not clean either.
 
-The method `redefine_method` prevents such a potential warning, removing the existing method before if needed. Rails uses it in a few places, for instance when it generates an association's API:
-
-```ruby
-redefine_method("#{reflection.name}=") do |new_value|
-  association = association_instance_get(reflection.name)
-
-  if association.nil? || association.target != new_value
-    association = association_proxy_class.new(self, reflection)
-  end
-
-  association.replace(new_value)
-  association_instance_set(reflection.name, new_value.nil? ? nil : association)
-end
-```
+The method `redefine_method` prevents such a potential warning, removing the existing method before if needed.
 
 NOTE: Defined in `active_support/core_ext/module/remove_method.rb`
 
@@ -1024,7 +1011,7 @@ self.default_params = {
 }.freeze
 ```
 
-They can be also accessed and overridden at the instance level.
+They can also be accessed and overridden at the instance level.
 
 ```ruby
 A.x = 1
@@ -1178,9 +1165,9 @@ Inserting data into HTML templates needs extra care. For example, you can't just
 
 #### Safe Strings
 
-Active Support has the concept of <i>(html) safe</i> strings. A safe string is one that is marked as being insertable into HTML as is. It is trusted, no matter whether it has been escaped or not.
+Active Support has the concept of _(html) safe_ strings. A safe string is one that is marked as being insertable into HTML as is. It is trusted, no matter whether it has been escaped or not.
 
-Strings are considered to be <i>unsafe</i> by default:
+Strings are considered to be _unsafe_ by default:
 
 ```ruby
 "".html_safe? # => false
@@ -1323,6 +1310,38 @@ In above examples "dear" gets cut first, but then `:separator` prevents it.
 
 NOTE: Defined in `active_support/core_ext/string/filters.rb`.
 
+### `truncate_words`
+
+The method `truncate_words` returns a copy of its receiver truncated after a given number of words:
+
+```ruby
+"Oh dear! Oh dear! I shall be late!".truncate_words(4)
+# => "Oh dear! Oh dear!..."
+```
+
+Ellipsis can be customized with the `:omission` option:
+
+```ruby
+"Oh dear! Oh dear! I shall be late!".truncate_words(4, omission: '&hellip;')
+# => "Oh dear! Oh dear!&hellip;"
+```
+
+Pass a `:separator` to truncate the string at a natural break:
+
+```ruby
+"Oh dear! Oh dear! I shall be late!".truncate_words(3, separator: '!')
+# => "Oh dear! Oh dear! I shall be late..."
+```
+
+The option `:separator` can be a regexp:
+
+```ruby
+"Oh dear! Oh dear! I shall be late!".truncate_words(4, separator: /\s/)
+# => "Oh dear! Oh dear!..."
+```
+
+NOTE: Defined in `active_support/core_ext/string/filters.rb`.
+
 ### `inquiry`
 
 The `inquiry` method converts a string into a `StringInquirer` object making equality checks prettier.
@@ -1644,6 +1663,9 @@ Given a string with a qualified constant name, `demodulize` returns the very con
 "Product".demodulize                        # => "Product"
 "Backoffice::UsersController".demodulize    # => "UsersController"
 "Admin::Hotel::ReservationUtils".demodulize # => "ReservationUtils"
+"::Inflections".demodulize                  # => "Inflections"
+"".demodulize                               # => ""
+
 ```
 
 Active Record for example uses this method to compute the name of a counter cache column:
@@ -1738,7 +1760,7 @@ NOTE: Defined in `active_support/core_ext/string/inflections.rb`.
 The method `constantize` resolves the constant reference expression in its receiver:
 
 ```ruby
-"Fixnum".constantize # => Fixnum
+"Integer".constantize # => Integer
 
 module M
   X = 1
@@ -1778,34 +1800,47 @@ NOTE: Defined in `active_support/core_ext/string/inflections.rb`.
 
 #### `humanize`
 
-The method `humanize` gives you a sensible name for display out of an attribute name. To do so it replaces underscores with spaces, removes any "_id" suffix, and capitalizes the first word:
+The method `humanize` tweaks an attribute name for display to end users.
+
+Specifically performs these transformations:
+
+  * Applies human inflection rules to the argument.
+  * Deletes leading underscores, if any.
+  * Removes a "_id" suffix if present.
+  * Replaces underscores with spaces, if any.
+  * Downcases all words except acronyms.
+  * Capitalizes the first word.
+
+The capitalization of the first word can be turned off by setting the
++:capitalize+ option to false (default is true).
 
 ```ruby
-"name".humanize           # => "Name"
-"author_id".humanize      # => "Author"
-"comments_count".humanize # => "Comments count"
+"name".humanize                         # => "Name"
+"author_id".humanize                    # => "Author"
+"author_id".humanize(capitalize: false) # => "author"
+"comments_count".humanize               # => "Comments count"
+"_id".humanize                          # => "Id"
 ```
 
-The capitalization of the first word can be turned off by setting the optional parameter `capitalize` to false:
+If "SSL" was defined to be an acronym:
 
 ```ruby
-"author_id".humanize(capitalize: false) # => "author"
+'ssl_error'.humanize # => "SSL error"
 ```
 
-The helper method `full_messages` uses `humanize` as a fallback to include attribute names:
+The helper method `full_messages` uses `humanize` as a fallback to include
+attribute names:
 
 ```ruby
 def full_messages
-  full_messages = []
-
-  each do |attribute, messages|
-    ...
-    attr_name = attribute.to_s.gsub('.', '_').humanize
-    attr_name = @base.class.human_attribute_name(attribute, default: attr_name)
-    ...
-  end
+  map { |attribute, message| full_message(attribute, message) }
+end
 
-  full_messages
+def full_message
+  ...
+  attr_name = attribute.to_s.tr('.', '_').humanize
+  attr_name = @base.class.human_attribute_name(attribute, default: attr_name)
+  ...
 end
 ```
 
@@ -1915,24 +1950,6 @@ as well as adding or subtracting their results from a Time object. For example:
 (4.months + 5.years).from_now
 ```
 
-While these methods provide precise calculation when used as in the examples above, care
-should be taken to note that this is not true if the result of `months', `years', etc is
-converted before use:
-
-```ruby
-# equivalent to 30.days.to_i.from_now
-1.month.to_i.from_now
-
-# equivalent to 365.25.days.to_f.from_now
-1.year.to_f.from_now
-```
-
-In such cases, Ruby's core [Date](http://ruby-doc.org/stdlib/libdoc/date/rdoc/Date.html) and
-[Time](http://ruby-doc.org/stdlib/libdoc/time/rdoc/Time.html) should be used for precision
-date and time arithmetic.
-
-NOTE: Defined in `active_support/core_ext/numeric/time.rb`.
-
 ### Formatting
 
 Enables the formatting of numbers in a variety of ways.
@@ -2595,8 +2612,7 @@ To do so, the method loops over the pairs and builds nodes that depend on the _v
 ```ruby
 XML_TYPE_NAMES = {
   "Symbol"     => "symbol",
-  "Fixnum"     => "integer",
-  "Bignum"     => "integer",
+  "Integer"    => "integer",
   "BigDecimal" => "decimal",
   "Float"      => "float",
   "TrueClass"  => "boolean",
@@ -2719,11 +2735,14 @@ The method `transform_keys` accepts a block and returns a hash that has applied
 # => {"" => nil, "A" => :a, "1" => 1}
 ```
 
-The result in case of collision is undefined:
+In case of key collision, one of the values will be chosen. The chosen value may not always be the same given the same hash:
 
 ```ruby
 {"a" => 1, a: 2}.transform_keys { |key| key.to_s.upcase }
-# => {"A" => 2}, in my test, can't rely on this result though
+# The result could either be
+# => {"A"=>2}
+# or
+# => {"A"=>1}
 ```
 
 This method may be useful for example to build specialized conversions. For instance `stringify_keys` and `symbolize_keys` use `transform_keys` to perform their key conversions:
@@ -2758,11 +2777,14 @@ The method `stringify_keys` returns a hash that has a stringified version of the
 # => {"" => nil, "a" => :a, "1" => 1}
 ```
 
-The result in case of collision is undefined:
+In case of key collision, one of the values will be chosen. The chosen value may not always be the same given the same hash:
 
 ```ruby
 {"a" => 1, a: 2}.stringify_keys
-# => {"a" => 2}, in my test, can't rely on this result though
+# The result could either be
+# => {"a"=>2}
+# or
+# => {"a"=>1}
 ```
 
 This method may be useful for example to easily accept both symbols and strings as options. For instance `ActionView::Helpers::FormHelper` defines:
@@ -2799,11 +2821,14 @@ The method `symbolize_keys` returns a hash that has a symbolized version of the
 
 WARNING. Note in the previous example only one key was symbolized.
 
-The result in case of collision is undefined:
+In case of key collision, one of the values will be chosen. The chosen value may not always be the same given the same hash:
 
 ```ruby
 {"a" => 1, a: 2}.symbolize_keys
-# => {:a=>2}, in my test, can't rely on this result though
+# The result could either be
+# => {:a=>2}
+# or
+# => {:a=>1}
 ```
 
 This method may be useful for example to easily accept both symbols and strings as options. For instance `ActionController::UrlRewriter` defines
@@ -2848,6 +2873,20 @@ Active Record does not accept unknown options when building associations, for ex
 
 NOTE: Defined in `active_support/core_ext/hash/keys.rb`.
 
+### Working with Values
+
+#### `transform_values` && `transform_values!`
+
+The method `transform_values` accepts a block and returns a hash that has applied the block operations to each of the values in the receiver.
+
+```ruby
+{ nil => nil, 1 => 1, :x => :a }.transform_values { |value| value.to_s.upcase }
+# => {nil=>"", 1=>"1", :x=>"A"}
+```
+There's also the bang variant `transform_values!` that applies the block operations to values in the very receiver.
+
+NOTE: Defined in `active_support/core_text/hash/transform_values.rb`.
+
 ### Slicing
 
 Ruby has built-in support for taking slices out of strings and arrays. Active Support extends slicing to hashes:
@@ -2911,7 +2950,7 @@ NOTE: Defined in `active_support/core_ext/hash/indifferent_access.rb`.
 
 ### Compacting
 
-The methods `compact` and `compact!` return a Hash without items with `nil` value. 
+The methods `compact` and `compact!` return a Hash without items with `nil` value.
 
 ```ruby
 {a: 1, b: 2, c: nil}.compact # => {a: 1, b: 2}
@@ -3611,9 +3650,9 @@ t.advance(seconds: 1)
 
 #### `Time.current`
 
-Active Support defines `Time.current` to be today in the current time zone. That's like `Time.now`, except that it honors the user time zone, if defined. It also defines `Time.yesterday` and `Time.tomorrow`, and the instance predicates `past?`, `today?`, and `future?`, all of them relative to `Time.current`.
+Active Support defines `Time.current` to be today in the current time zone. That's like `Time.now`, except that it honors the user time zone, if defined. It also defines the instance predicates `past?`, `today?`, and `future?`, all of them relative to `Time.current`.
 
-When making Time comparisons using methods which honor the user time zone, make sure to use `Time.current` and not `Time.now`. There are cases where the user time zone might be in the future compared to the system time zone, which `Time.today` uses by default. This means `Time.now` may equal `Time.yesterday`.
+When making Time comparisons using methods which honor the user time zone, make sure to use `Time.current` instead of `Time.now`. There are cases where the user time zone might be in the future compared to the system time zone, which `Time.now` uses by default. This means `Time.now.to_date` may equal `Date.yesterday`.
 
 #### `all_day`, `all_week`, `all_month`, `all_quarter` and `all_year`
 
@@ -3777,7 +3816,7 @@ The name may be given as a symbol or string. A symbol is tested against the bare
 
 TIP: A symbol can represent a fully-qualified constant name as in `:"ActiveRecord::Base"`, so the behavior for symbols is defined for convenience, not because it has to be that way technically.
 
-For example, when an action of `PostsController` is called Rails tries optimistically to use `PostsHelper`. It is OK that the helper module does not exist, so if an exception for that constant name is raised it should be silenced. But it could be the case that `posts_helper.rb` raises a `NameError` due to an actual unknown constant. That should be reraised. The method `missing_name?` provides a way to distinguish both cases:
+For example, when an action of `ArticlesController` is called Rails tries optimistically to use `ArticlesHelper`. It is OK that the helper module does not exist, so if an exception for that constant name is raised it should be silenced. But it could be the case that `articles_helper.rb` raises a `NameError` due to an actual unknown constant. That should be reraised. The method `missing_name?` provides a way to distinguish both cases:
 
 ```ruby
 def default_helper_module!
@@ -3791,7 +3830,7 @@ rescue NameError => e
 end
 ```
 
-NOTE: Defined in `actionpack/lib/abstract_controller/helpers.rb`.
+NOTE: Defined in `active_support/core_ext/name_error.rb`.
 
 Extensions to `LoadError`
 -------------------------
@@ -3800,7 +3839,7 @@ Active Support adds `is_missing?` to `LoadError`, and also assigns that class to
 
 Given a path name `is_missing?` tests whether the exception was raised due to that particular file (except perhaps for the ".rb" extension).
 
-For example, when an action of `PostsController` is called Rails tries to load `posts_helper.rb`, but that file may not exist. That's fine, the helper module is not mandatory so Rails silences a load error. But it could be the case that the helper module does exist and in turn requires another library that is missing. In that case Rails must reraise the exception. The method `is_missing?` provides a way to distinguish both cases:
+For example, when an action of `ArticlesController` is called Rails tries to load `articles_helper.rb`, but that file may not exist. That's fine, the helper module is not mandatory so Rails silences a load error. But it could be the case that the helper module does exist and in turn requires another library that is missing. In that case Rails must reraise the exception. The method `is_missing?` provides a way to distinguish both cases:
 
 ```ruby
 def default_helper_module!
@@ -3814,4 +3853,4 @@ rescue NameError => e
 end
 ```
 
-NOTE: Defined in `actionpack/lib/abstract_controller/helpers.rb`.
+NOTE: Defined in `active_support/core_ext/load_error.rb`.

data/guides/source/active_support_instrumentation.md

@@ -17,7 +17,7 @@ After reading this guide, you will know:
 Introduction to instrumentation
 -------------------------------
 
-The instrumentation API provided by Active Support allows developers to provide hooks which other developers may hook into. There are several of these within the Rails framework, as described below in <TODO: link to section detailing each hook point>. With this API, developers can choose to be notified when certain events occur inside their application or another piece of Ruby code.
+The instrumentation API provided by Active Support allows developers to provide hooks which other developers may hook into. There are several of these within the Rails framework, as described below in (TODO: link to section detailing each hook point). With this API, developers can choose to be notified when certain events occur inside their application or another piece of Ruby code.
 
 For example, there is a hook provided within Active Record that is called every time Active Record uses an SQL query on a database. This hook could be **subscribed** to, and used to track the number of queries during a certain action. There's another hook around the processing of an action of a controller. This could be used, for instance, to track how long a specific action has taken.
 
@@ -135,7 +135,9 @@ Action Controller
 | `:format`       | html/js/json/xml etc                                      |
 | `:method`       | HTTP request verb                                         |
 | `:path`         | Request path                                              |
+| `:status`       | HTTP status code                                          |
 | `:view_runtime` | Amount spent in view in ms                                |
+| `:db_runtime`   | Amount spent executing database queries in ms             |
 
 ```ruby
 {
@@ -223,11 +225,11 @@ Active Record
 
 ### sql.active_record
 
-| Key          | Value                 |
-| ------------ | --------------------- |
-| `:sql`       | SQL statement         |
-| `:name`      | Name of the operation |
-| `:object_id` | `self.object_id`      |
+| Key              | Value                 |
+| ---------------- | --------------------- |
+| `:sql`           | SQL statement         |
+| `:name`          | Name of the operation |
+| `:connection_id` | `self.object_id`      |
 
 INFO. The adapters will add their own data as well.
 
@@ -303,17 +305,6 @@ Action Mailer
 }
 ```
 
-ActiveResource
---------------
-
-### request.active_resource
-
-| Key            | Value                |
-| -------------- | -------------------- |
-| `:method`      | HTTP method          |
-| `:request_uri` | Complete URI         |
-| `:result`      | HTTP response object |
-
 Active Support
 --------------
 
@@ -364,7 +355,7 @@ INFO. Options passed to fetch will be merged with the payload.
 | ------ | --------------------- |
 | `:key` | Key used in the store |
 
-INFO. Cache stores my add their own keys
+INFO. Cache stores may add their own keys
 
 ```ruby
 {
@@ -457,6 +448,7 @@ Most times you only care about the data itself. Here is a shortcut to just get t
 ActiveSupport::Notifications.subscribe "process_action.action_controller" do |*args|
   data = args.extract_options!
   data # { extra: :information }
+end
 ```
 
 You may also subscribe to events matching a regular expression. This enables you to subscribe to