In master, there's a regression in the new association handling cod. Way back
in a patch I submitted to 3.0 to fix similar problems with eager loading, there
was another edge case that got "accidentally" fixed as well.
The issue is this:
In JoinAssociation#aliased_table_name_for, the following code is run to
generate an aliased table name:
name = connection.table_alias_for
"#{pluralize(reflection.name)}_#{parent_table_name}#{suffix}"
table_index = aliases[name] + 1
name = name[0, connection.table_alias_length-3] + "_#{table_index}" if
table_index > 1
After this, aliases[name] is incremented. But since the value of "name" is now
the new, aliased table name, the effect is that we end up with an aliases hash
that looks something like this (taken from a multiply self-referential
parent-child join:
{
"people"=>1, "children_people"=>1,
"children_people_2"=>2, "parents_people"=>1,
"parents_people_2"=>2
}
As you can see, instead of counting aliases against children_people, we began
counting against the aliased table name itself. This leads the JoinDependency
to create invalid JoinAssociations (2 against children_people_2 and
parents_people_2 in this case, which means twice it incremented children_people
and landed on the same table name), and creates table name collisions.
The patch at
https://rails.lighthouseapp.com/projects/8994-ruby-on-rails/tickets/6423 fixes
the regression and adds a test to cover it in the future.
--
Ernie Miller
http://metautonomo.us
http://github.com/ernie
http://twitter.com/erniemiller
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