Since we're on topic, I was actually going to post a question about
auto-migrations. Basically, I'm going to have to implement auto-
migrations functionality that works with Sequel anyways, since we rely
heavily on it at my work. (Right now we're using AR with
auto_migrations). A large part of
I saw that sequel has a caching feature but it's using memcache-
client.
I prefer the memcached version (http://github.com/fauna/memcached)
that is know to be a lot faster. Problem is that memcached API is a
bit different of memcache-client API.
Can I create a new plugin based on caching.rb that
On Oct 16, 8:55 am, Nate Wiger nwi...@gmail.com wrote:
Since we're on topic, I was actually going to post a question about
auto-migrations. Basically, I'm going to have to implement auto-
migrations functionality that works with Sequel anyways, since we rely
heavily on it at my work. (Right
On Oct 16, 10:07 am, Florent f.monbill...@gmail.com wrote:
I saw that sequel has a caching feature but it's using memcache-
client.
I prefer the memcached version (http://github.com/fauna/memcached)
that is know to be a lot faster. Problem is that memcached API is a
bit different of
I'm against auto migrations as there really isn't a way to do things
properly. Let's say you have this schema:
CREATE TABLE items (
id INTEGER PRIMARY KEY,
number_of_items INTEGER
);
And you want to migrate it to this schema:
CREATE TABLE items (
id INTEGER PRIMARY KEY,
On Oct 16, 12:51 pm, Nate Wiger nwi...@gmail.com wrote:
I'm fine with an external extension, makes sense.
But just some food for thought:
Automatically, stuff like the above is problematic, but that's easily
solved with:
column :num_items, Integer, :was = :number_of_items
So if :was,
Is it possible to bypass the hash creation when iterating over a
dataset, and instead yield an array of specified columns to the block,
like this?
DB[:table].each(:column1, :column2) do |col1, col2| ... end
ISTR seeing something like this somewhere, but can't find it in the rdoc
now.
--
On Oct 16, 4:34 pm, Joel VanderWerf vj...@path.berkeley.edu wrote:
Is it possible to bypass the hash creation when iterating over a
dataset, and instead yield an array of specified columns to the block,
like this?
DB[:table].each(:column1, :column2) do |col1, col2| ... end
ISTR seeing
