A collection of drop-in modules for Ohm. Read the full documentation at http://labs.sinefunc.com/ohm-contrib.
Ohm::Boundaries
Ohm::Callbacks
Ohm::Timestamping
Ohm::ToHash
Ohm::WebValidations
Ohm::NumberValidations
Ohm::ExtraValidations
Ohm::Typecast
Ohm::Locking
require 'ohm'
require 'ohm/contrib'
class Post < Ohm::Model
include Ohm::Timestamping
include Ohm::ToHash
include Ohm::Boundaries
include Ohm::WebValidations
include Ohm::NumberValidations
attribute :amount
attribute :url
attribute :poster_email
attribute :slug
def validate
# from NumberValidations
assert_decimal :amount
# or if you want it to be optional
assert_decimal :amount unless amount.to_s.empty?
# from WebValidations
assert_slug :slug
assert_url :url
assert_email :poster_email
end
end
Post.first
Post.last
Post.new.to_hash
Post.create.to_hash
Post.create.created_at
Post.create.updated_at
# Casting example
class Product
include Ohm::Typecast
attribute :price, Decimal
attribute :start_of_sale, Time
attribute :end_of_sale, Time
attribute :priority, Integer
attribute :rating, Float
end
I studied various typecasting behaviors implemented by a few ORMs in Ruby.
class Post < ActiveRecord::Base
# say we have an integer column in the DB named votes
end
Post.new(:votes => "FooBar").votes == 0
# => true
class Post
include DataMapper::Resource
property :id, Serial
property :votes, Integer
end
post = Post.new(:votes => "FooBar")
post.votes == "FooBar"
# => true
post.save
post.reload
# Get ready!!!!
post.votes == 0
# => true
- Explosion everytime is too cumbersome.
- Mutation of data is less than ideal (Also similar to MySQL silently allowing you to store more than 255 chars in a VARCHAR and then truncating that data. Yes I know you can configure it to be noisy but the defaults kill).
- We just want to operate on it like it should!
class Post < Ohm::Model
include Ohm::Typecast
attribute :votes
end
post = Post.new(:votes => "FooBar")
post.votes == "FooBar"
# => true
post.save
post = Post[post.id]
post.votes == "FooBar"
# => true
# Here comes the cool part...
post.votes * 1
# => ArgumentError: invalid value for Integer: "FooBar"
post.votes = 50
post.votes * 2 == 100
# => true
post.votes.class == Ohm::Types::Integer
# => true
post.votes.inspect == "50"
# => true
require 'ohm'
require 'ohm/contrib'
class Post < Ohm::Model
include Ohm::Typecast
attribute :price, Decimal
attribute :available_at, Time
attribute :stock, Integer
attribute :address, Hash
attribute :tags, Array
end
post = Post.create(:price => "10.20", :stock => "100",
:address => { "city" => "Boston", "country" => "US" },
:tags => ["redis", "ohm", "typecast"])
post.price.to_s == "10.20"
# => true
post.price * 2 == 20.40
# => true
post.stock / 10 == 10
# => true
post.address["city"] == "Boston"
post.tags.map { |tag| tag.upcase }
# of course mutation works for both cases
post.price += 5
post.stock -= 1
post.tags << "contrib"
post.address["state"] = "MA"
post.save
post = Post[post.id]
post.address["state"] == "MA"
# => true
post.tags.include?("contrib")
# => true
Thanks to github user gnrfan for the web validations.
- Fork the project.
- Make your feature addition or bug fix.
- Add tests for it. This is important so I don't break it in a future version unintentionally.
- Commit, do not mess with rakefile, version, or history. (if you want to have your own version, that is fine but bump version in a commit by itself I can ignore when I pull)
- Send me a pull request. Bonus points for topic branches.
Copyright (c) 2010 Cyril David. See LICENSE for details.