From the Ruby style guide:
# bad
class FooError < StandardError
end
# okish
class FooError < StandardError; end
# good
FooError = Class.new(StandardError)
This cop does that, but only for error classes (classes where the
superclass ends in 'Error'). We have empty controllers and models, which
are perfectly valid empty classes.
This adds a Rubocop rule to enforce the use of
add_concurrent_foreign_key instead of the regular add_foreign_key
method. This cop has been disabled for existing migrations so we don't
need to change those.
There are currently two cops for this:
* Migration/AddIndex: checks if indexes are added concurrently
* Migration/ColumnWithDefault: checks if columns with default values are
added in a concurrent manner
Both cops are fairly simple and make no attempt at correcting the code
as this is quite hard to do (e.g. modifications may need to be applied
in various places in the same file). They however should provide enough
to catch people ignoring the comments in generated migrations telling
them to use add_concurrent_index or add_column_with_default.
