Hi,
I'm wondring if it is possible to have a "has_many" through two things at the same time.
For instance:
If I do this,
Hi,
I'm wondring if it is possible to have a "has_many" through two things at the same time.
For instance:
If I do this,
Aurels wrote:
class A has_many :blops # blobs have things has_many :blups # blups has things too
has_many :things, :through => :blops has_many :things, :through => :blups end
The blop things and the blup things are really different associations, so you can do:
class A has_many :blops has_many :blups
has_many :blop_things, :through => :blops, :source => :thing has_many :blup_things, :through => :blups, :source => :thing end
If you need to access all of the things together, then you can add an accessor:
def things blop_things + blup_things end
However you won't be able to use the association methods on this (ie., #find, #sum, etc..)
Yes it works. But It would be great to be able to use #find... Thanks!
You can use find... but it'll be the ruby array find... not the
association AR find... and you can use SUM, as it is inside Enumerable
class, not the association proxy.
Julian
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