a488fc0add
When trying to run an UPDATE, this query is ran: ```sql UPDATE `todos` INNER JOIN `projects` ON `projects`.`id` = `todos`.`project_id` SET `todos`.`state` = 'done' WHERE `todos`.`user_id` = 4 AND (`todos`.`state` IN ('pending')) AND (EXISTS (SELECT 1 FROM `project_authorizations` WHERE `project_authorizations`.`user_id` = 4 AND (project_authorizations.project_id = projects.id)) OR projects.visibility_level IN (10, 20)) AND `projects`.`id` IN (SELECT `todos`.`project_id` FROM `todos` WHERE `todos`.`user_id` = 4 AND (`todos`.`state` IN ('pending'))) AND (`todos`.`state` != 'done') ``` But MySQL does not like the subquery used to filter on `projects.id IN (SELECT ...` Because the subquery queries from the same table: > Error: You can’t specify target table ‘todos’ for update in FROM clause So as workaround, wrap it in another subquery, where the original subquery is aliased using the `AS` statement. Mostly inspired by https://stackoverflow.com/a/43610081/89376 |
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.. | ||
admin | ||
concerns | ||
access_requests_finder.rb | ||
branches_finder.rb | ||
contributed_projects_finder.rb | ||
environments_finder.rb | ||
events_finder.rb | ||
group_finder.rb | ||
group_members_finder.rb | ||
group_projects_finder.rb | ||
groups_finder.rb | ||
issuable_finder.rb | ||
issues_finder.rb | ||
joined_groups_finder.rb | ||
labels_finder.rb | ||
members_finder.rb | ||
merge_requests_finder.rb | ||
milestones_finder.rb | ||
move_to_project_finder.rb | ||
notes_finder.rb | ||
personal_access_tokens_finder.rb | ||
personal_projects_finder.rb | ||
pipeline_schedules_finder.rb | ||
pipelines_finder.rb | ||
projects_finder.rb | ||
README.md | ||
snippets_finder.rb | ||
tags_finder.rb | ||
todos_finder.rb | ||
union_finder.rb | ||
users_finder.rb |
Finders
This type of classes responsible for collection items based on different conditions. To prevent lookup methods in models like this:
class Project
def issues_for_user_filtered_by(user, filter)
# A lot of logic not related to project model itself
end
end
issues = project.issues_for_user_filtered_by(user, params)
Better use this:
issues = IssuesFinder.new(project, user, filter).execute
It will help keep models thiner.