It seems to work fine, but it only returns:
#<User id: 6, u_date: "2009-10-03 19:32:23">
but not the contents.id information.
I don't get it, and I don't know what to do to rectify this. It seems
like since I call find on User, it only returns infos related to this
model.
By the way, when I copy the SQL code generated by Rails directly in my
DB, it works fine and returns all 3 fields.
It seems to work fine, but it only returns:
#<User id: 6, u_date: "2009-10-03 19:32:23">
but not the contents.id information.
I don't get it, and I don't know what to do to rectify this. It seems
like since I call find on User, it only returns infos related to this
model.
By the way, when I copy the SQL code generated by Rails directly in my
DB, it works fine and returns all 3 fields.
Do you have any idea what I am missing?
attributes are stored in a hash, ie there can be only one attribute
called id - you need to alias the contents.id attribute. Even when you
do that, inspect won't show the extra value, but temp.first.content_id
(assuming you alias it as content_id) should return the right id.
Lastly, what's the point of the hoin to get contents.id when you know
the contents.id == users.agent_id ?
Thanks a lot guys for clarifying this. It worked with the aliases as
you suggested.
Fred, to your last point: sorry about that, you are right. I just made
up the example to show the mechanics, I didn't realize it didn't quite
make any sense.