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mhutchin 2011-10-08 23:02:33 -07:00
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railties/guides/source/association_basics.textile
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@ -211,7 +211,7 @@ end
h4. Choosing Between +belongs_to+ and +has_one+
If you want to set up a 1–1 relationship between two models, you'll need to add +belongs_to+ to one, and +has_one+ to the other. How do you know which is which?
If you want to set up a one-to-one relationship between two models, you'll need to add +belongs_to+ to one, and +has_one+ to the other. How do you know which is which?
The distinction is in where you place the foreign key (it goes on the table for the class declaring the +belongs_to+ association), but you should give some thought to the actual meaning of the data as well. The +has_one+ relationship says that one of something is yours - that is, that something points back to you. For example, it makes more sense to say that a supplier owns an account than that an account owns a supplier. This suggests that the correct relationships are like this:
@ -576,7 +576,7 @@ The <tt>create_<em>association</em></tt> method returns a new object of the asso
h5. Options for +belongs_to+
In many situations, you can use the default behavior of +belongs_to+ without any customization. But despite Rails' emphasis of convention over customization, you can alter that behavior in a number of ways. This section covers the options that you can pass when you create a +belongs_to+ association. For example, an association with several options might look like this:
In many situations, you can use the default behavior of +belongs_to+ without any customization. But despite Rails' emphasis of convention over configuration, you can alter that behavior in a number of ways. This section covers the options that you can pass when you create a +belongs_to+ association. For example, an association with several options might look like this:
<ruby>
class Order < ActiveRecord::Base
@ -842,7 +842,7 @@ The <tt>create_<em>association</em></tt> method returns a new object of the asso
h5. Options for +has_one+
In many situations, you can use the default behavior of +has_one+ without any customization. But despite Rails' emphasis of convention over customization, you can alter that behavior in a number of ways. This section covers the options that you can pass when you create a +has_one+ association. For example, an association with several options might look like this:
In many situations, you can use the default behavior of +has_one+ without any customization. But despite Rails' emphasis of convention over configuration, you can alter that behavior in a number of ways. This section covers the options that you can pass when you create a +has_one+ association. For example, an association with several options might look like this:
<ruby>
class Supplier < ActiveRecord::Base