A list of libraries to work with ActiveRecord model versioning.
website: zenadmin.org/650
license: MIT
Duplicate on save if should_clone? returns true.
Hide many versions behind a single current one. For example if you want to version the content of a Page class, you should add a ‘version_id’ in the “pages” table to store the current version and you will need a Version model with a “page_id” to link back:
class Version < ActiveRecord::Base include Versions::Auto end class Page < ActiveRecord::Base include Versions::Multi has_multiple :versions end
You can get the same functionality as ‘Transparent’ by using the Property gem and storing properties in the version:
class Contact < ActiveRecord::Base include Versions::Multi has_multiple :versions include Property store_properties_in :version property do |p| p.string 'first_name', 'name' end end
Requiring ‘versions’ adds an ‘after_commit’ method to your models. The code in the after_commit block will only be executed if the top-most transaction succeeds (after the database commit). Example:
class Document < ActiveRecord::Base include Versions::AfterCommit after_save :save_file def save_file if @file after_commit do # write file to disk end end end end
Enable file attachments linked to versions. The attachments are shared between versions and deleted when no more versions are using them. Example:
# Mock a document class with many versions class Document < ActiveRecord::Base include Versions::Multi has_multiple :versions include Versions::Attachment store_attachments_in :version, :attachment_class => 'Attachment' end
If you are testing your application with AfterCommit, you should note that the ‘after_commit’ code will *NEVER BE EXECUTED* if you have enabled transactional fixtures. You can fix this by disabling transactional fixtures in the tests where you need the after_commit code to execute (save file).
class DocumentTest < Test::Unit::TestCase self.use_transactional_fixtures = false # ... end