Ha! Sorry, I spelled it wrong (ANZSIC). That was pretty much it
though - except we want to go a level deeper than they display. Also I got the
order wrong, it's group, then class.For example:
Division A - Agriculture,
Forestry and Fishing
Subdivision 01: Agriculture
011: Nursery and Floriculture Production
0111
Nursery Production (Under Cover)
0112
Nursery Production (Outdoors)
0113
Turf Growing
0114
Floriculture Production (Under Cover)
0115
Floriculture Production (Outdoors)
Thanks!
-- Tim McEwanSent with Sparrow
On Friday, 26 November 2010 at 15:30, Simon Russell wrote:
Is there somewhere good that describes the structure of the
numbers?A quick Google found
this:http://www.bizexchange.com.au/services/usercontentpage.aspx?pageid=qaanzicOn
Fri, Nov 26, 2010 at 15:23, Tim McEwan <[email protected]> wrote: Considering the
potential purpose of this app, I think it'd be best to store it in parts to
facilitate lookups by the different classifiers. Also the strings might change
- the government revises them every 5 years or so, I believe. -- Tim McEwan
Sent with Sparrow On Friday, 26 November 2010 at 15:18, Simon Russell wrote:
Once your model has the code assigned, do you need to link to the code parts?
Could you just store it as a string? (And use the hierarchy to help build up
the string) On Fri, Nov 26, 2010 at 15:14, Tim McEwan wrote: Hey guys, I have
a model that has_one "ANZIC code". ANZIC codes are classifiers set by the gov
that are 4 or fewer levels deep: division, sub-division, class & group. Most of
the time, the objects we're track
ing won't have an advertised code, so the data entry person will need to drill
down into the classifications to hone in on the most appropriate code. I'm
thinking 4 sequential select lists for UI. (Let me know if you've a better
idea. :-) What about model-wise? I'm not keen on the idea of creating 3
has_many relationships, resulting in 4 look-up queries, but I also think a ne
sted set may be overkill because this isn't n-levels deep, it's always 4 or
less. How should it be designed so that it'll be easy to reference and easy to
display the full compound code string? Please and thank you! -- Tim McEwan Sent
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