On Feb 6, 8:46 pm, loominator1970 <[email protected]> wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I'm having some trouble with an association between two tables in my
> RoR site. It looks like Rails is attempting to truncate the name of
> my model so that it can fit the normal model conventions. Any idea
> how I can override this?
>
> The error:
>
> uninitialized constant Project::ProjectProgres ( i think its
> truncating the 's' off 'project_progress' to fit conventions)
>
> The models (and associations)
>
> #### ../models/project_progress.rb
> class ProjectProgress < ActiveRecord::Base
> set_table_name "project_progress"
> belongs_to :project
>
> #### ../models/project.rb
> class Project < ActiveRecord::Base
> has_many :project_progress
A has_many should always use a plural form , regardless of what the
underlying table name is, so has_many :project_progresses should work
nicer. If Rails cannot properly infer the class name from the
association name you can:
- fiddle with the inflection rules so that rails knows how to
singularize/pluralize these words
- use the :class_name option
Fred
>
> #### ../controllers/project_controllers.rb
> ......
> @project.project_progress.each do |p| ## this is the line its
> puking on
> # some code
> end
>
> Any idea where to set the override statement?
>
> Dave
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