I am building an expense tracker application and I am in middle of data modelling. I have a Users table. Each user will log his expenses with expense type and income with income type. So I need to know how can we set up associations for it.
As per my understanding I have set it up as follows
User has_many :expenses, through: :transactions
User has_many :incomes, through: :transactions
Expense belongs_to :user
Income belongs_to :user
Here I am not sure what the transaction would associate and also expene/income type.
Pradeep, following pertains to more advanced folks here. I thought that demonstrating a good solution would be easy, but I am encountering LocalJumpError: no block given (yield) on transaction_id… I created a transaction table, and referenced it from User has_many. Folks, what the problem there?
Liz
Pradeep, following pertains to more advanced folks here. I thought that
demonstrating a good solution would be easy, but I am encountering
LocalJumpError: no block given (yield) on transaction_id... I created a
transaction table, and referenced it from User has_many. Folks, what the
problem there?
Transaction is a reserved word (for database transactions oddly
enough). Change the model name.
Colin
t 19, 2015 at 1:06:46 AM UTC-4, Pradeep Achuthan wrote:
Pradeep, following pertains to more advanced folks here. I thought that
demonstrating a good solution would be easy, but I am encountering
LocalJumpError: no block given (yield) on transaction_id... I created a
transaction table, and referenced it from User has_many. Folks, what the
problem there?
Transaction is a reserved word (for database transactions oddly
enough). Change the model name.
First thing is that you need to know a bit about accounting. Accounting involves a (debit/credit) ledger that delineates all business aspects of income, expenses, …
So to build a web site with tables based on each of these is not, in my opinion, a good idea.