universe_compiler 0.5.5 → 0.5.6
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data/README.md
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- [Relational directives](#relational-directives)
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- [Basic relations](#basic-relations)
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- [Advanced relations](#advanced-relations)
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- [Reverse methods](#reverse-methods)
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- [Strict vs permissive](#strict-vs-permissive)
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- [Validations](#validations)
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- [Compilation](#compilation)
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- [Inheritance](#inheritance)
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#### Advanced relations
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##### Reverse methods
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Sometimes you may want entities _targeted_ by `has_one` or `has_many` relations to _be aware_ of this fact. **You can then implement complex relations without duplicating information**.
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This is called **reverse methods**.
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An exception is returned. the `unique` option actually specifies that only one entity should reference it !
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If you don't specify this option, an array is returned instead and this check is not performed.
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##### Strict vs permissive
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By default, when a relation is declared between entities using `has_one` or `has_many`, the relation is said to be _permissive_, ie subclasses are allowed to be used for the relation. For example, let's consider the following classes:
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```ruby
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class Level1 < UniverseCompiler::Entity::Base
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entity_type :level1
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has_one :level1, name: :permissive_link
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end
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class Level2 < RootLevel
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entity_type :level2
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end
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class Level3 < Level2
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entity_type :level3
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end
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```
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It means that any instance of `Level2` or `Level3` can be used in the `has_one` relation declared in `Level1`. This is the default behavior.
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But if you consider the following classes:
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```ruby
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class Level1 < UniverseCompiler::Entity::Base
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entity_type :level1
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has_one :level1, name: :strict_link, strict_type: true
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end
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class Level2 < RootLevel
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entity_type :level2
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end
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class Level3 < Level2
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entity_type :level3
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end
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```
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Then only `Level1` instances will be valid for the `has_one` relation declared. The keyword as you guessed is `strict_type: true`.
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:information_source: It works the same way for `has_many` relations, applied to **all** instances added to the array...
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### Validations
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Every constraint defined on a field or a relation is enforced when an entity is validated (which is as well true when saving it). Continuing on previous example:
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module RelationsManagement
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def has_one(target_entity_type_or_class, name: nil, with_reverse_method: nil, unique: false)
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def has_one(target_entity_type_or_class, name: nil, strict_type: false, with_reverse_method: nil, unique: false)
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target_entity_type = normalize_entity_type target_entity_type_or_class
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field_name = relation_field_name name, target_entity_type
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define_constraint field_name, :has_one, target_entity_type
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define_constraint field_name, :strict_type, target_entity_type if strict_type
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return unless with_reverse_method
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define_constraint_for_reverse_method :has_one,
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unique
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end
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def has_many(target_entity_type_or_class, name: nil, with_reverse_method: nil, unique: false)
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def has_many(target_entity_type_or_class, name: nil, strict_type: false, with_reverse_method: nil, unique: false)
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target_entity_type = normalize_entity_type target_entity_type_or_class
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field_name = relation_field_name name, target_entity_type
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field_name = field_name.to_s.pluralize.to_sym if name.nil?
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define_constraint field_name, :has_many, target_entity_type
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define_constraint field_name, :strict_type, target_entity_type if strict_type
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return unless with_reverse_method
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define_constraint_for_reverse_method :has_many,
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end
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when :has_one
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unless fields[field_name].nil?
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invalid_for_constraint invalid, field_name, constraint_name, value unless fields[field_name].type == value
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else
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unless provided_entity_compatible_with_type? fields[field_name], value, constraints[:strict_type]
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invalid_for_constraint invalid, field_name, constraint_name, value
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end
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end
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invalid_for_constraint invalid, field_name, constraint_name, value
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else
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fields[field_name].each do |related_object|
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invalid_for_constraint invalid, field_name, constraint_name, value unless related_object.type == value
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else
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unless provided_entity_compatible_with_type? related_object, value, constraints[:strict_type]
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invalid_for_constraint invalid, field_name, constraint_name, value
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end
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end
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private
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def provided_entity_compatible_with_type?(linked_object, declared_type, strict_type)
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declared_class = UniverseCompiler::Entity::TypeManagement.type_class_mapping(declared_type)
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if strict_type
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linked_object.class == declared_class
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else
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linked_object.is_a? declared_class
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end
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end
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def invalid_for_constraint(invalid_fields_definition, field_name, constraint_name, value)
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invalid_fields_definition[field_name] ||= []
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invalid_fields_definition[field_name] << { constraint_name => value}
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metadata
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--- !ruby/object:Gem::Specification
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name: universe_compiler
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version: !ruby/object:Gem::Version
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version: 0.5.
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version: 0.5.6
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platform: ruby
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authors:
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- Laurent B.
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autorequire:
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bindir: exe
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cert_chain: []
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date: 2019-11-
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date: 2019-11-20 00:00:00.000000000 Z
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dependencies:
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- !ruby/object:Gem::Dependency
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name: bundler
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