Ahh OK, useful to know.
It would be helpful (in languages/frameworks in general) if a deprecation
always had a comment on where to look for more information.
Generally Rails is good at this, but maybe that information isn't filtered
through to APIDock.com.
Cheers,
Andy
--
Andy Jeffries
http:
:Frederick Cheung:
Couldn't see any trace in the source of write attribute being marked
as deprecated.
It (ActiveRecord::Base#write_attribute) is not just deperecated, it is gone.
But another method with the same name in a different class
(ActiveRecord::AttributeMethods#write_attribute) repl
On Apr 8, 2:32 pm, Andy Jeffries wrote:
>
> I'm sure I've seen it in later versions, but thought I'd post it anyway.
>
> If it is deprecated, another way is:
>
> self.attributes['name'] = name + 'blah blah'
>
> It's not exactly the same as write_attribute (it doesn't typecast to numbers
> for nu
>
> > class Unit < ActiveRecord::Base
> >
> > def name= name
> > @name = name + 'bla bla'
> > end
> >
> > end
> >
> > In Ruby I could do this, but this doesn't affect my object at all...
>
> The key thing is that ActiveRecord attributes aren't instance
> variables. You can use write_attribu
So you would do
def name= name
write_attribute :name, name
end
--
Jeremy Chase
http://twitter.com/jeremychase
On Thu, Apr 8, 2010 at 9:04 AM, Frederick Cheung wrote:
>
>
> On Apr 8, 9:54 am, Marco Antonio Filho wrote:
>
> > class Unit < ActiveRecord::Base
> >
> > def name= name
> >
On Apr 8, 9:54 am, Marco Antonio Filho wrote:
> class Unit < ActiveRecord::Base
>
> def name= name
> @name = name + 'bla bla'
> end
>
> end
>
> In Ruby I could do this, but this doesn't affect my object at all...
The key thing is that ActiveRecord attributes aren't instance
variables.
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