When creating a migration you can specify foreign keys on your tables, i.e. public function up() { Schema::table(‘roles’, function(Blueprint $table) { $table->increments(‘id’); $table->integer(‘user_id’)->unsigned(); //rest of fields then… $table->foreign(‘user_id’)->references(‘id’)->on(‘users’); }); } This will create a foreign key on the user_id column on the roles table. The benefits of foreign keys is that when an update or … Read more
The better way, programmatically speaking, is gathering data from INFORMATION_SCHEMA.KEY_COLUMN_USAGE table as follows: SELECT `TABLE_SCHEMA`, — Foreign key schema `TABLE_NAME`, — Foreign key table `COLUMN_NAME`, — Foreign key column `REFERENCED_TABLE_SCHEMA`, — Origin key schema `REFERENCED_TABLE_NAME`, — Origin key table `REFERENCED_COLUMN_NAME` — Origin key column FROM `INFORMATION_SCHEMA`.`KEY_COLUMN_USAGE` — Will fail if user don’t have privilege WHERE … Read more
In HTML 4.01, there is the profile attribute for the head element: This attribute specifies the location of one or more meta data profiles, separated by white space. For future extensions, user agents should consider the value to be a list even though this specification only considers the first URI to be significant. It is … Read more
The easiest way is just to pass the band to the template. Templates are capable of navigating the relationships between models and there is both members and membership_set queryset managers on Group. So here is how I would do it: view: def group_details(request, group_id): group = get_object_or_404(Group, pk=group_id) return render_to_response(‘group_details.html’, {‘group’: group}) template: <h2>{{ group.name … Read more
On the relationships for both User and Target, tack on a ->withPivot(‘type’) which will instruct Laravel to include that column. Then once you have your result set, you can access the field with $user->pivot->type. If you’re not iterating over a collection, but have a user and one of their targets and want the type field, … Read more
https://www.doctrine-project.org/projects/doctrine-orm/en/2.6/reference/annotations-reference.html#annref_joincolumn Add nullable = false to the JoinColumn annotation: @ORM\JoinColumn(…, nullable=false)
Here’s a complete answer to this issue, in case people visiting this question are new to Ruby on Rails and having a hard time putting everything together (as I was when I first looked into this). Some parts of the solution take place in your Migrations and some in your Models: Migrations class CreatePrivateMessages < … Read more
You dont need to write a constructor, you can either treat the addresses property on a Person instance as a list: a = Address(email=”foo@bar.com”) p = Person(name=”foo”) p.addresses.append(a) Or you can pass a list of addresses to the Person constructor a = Address(email=”foo@bar.com”) p = Person(name=”foo”, addresses=[a]) In either case you can then access the … Read more
You can easily tell laravel to load a relation with a single command: $model->load(‘relation’); Will tell it to refresh the relation collection, and $model->relation will now show the correct values. Also unloading a relation will be like this: $model->unsetRelation(‘relation’)
m:n is used to denote a many-to-many relationship (m objects on the other side related to n on the other) while 1:n refers to a one-to-many relationship (1 object on the other side related to n on the other).