Add capture_error_reports
Captures all reported errors from within the block that match the given error class.
Captures all reported errors from within the block that match the given error class.
reports = capture_error_reports(IOError) do Rails.error.report(IOError.new("What a Terrible Failure")) Rails.error.report(StandardError.new) end assert_equal 1, reports.size assert_equal "What a Terrible Failure", reports.first.error.message
Don’t always escape JSON when rendering from controller
The JSON renderer doesn’t escape HTML entities or Unicode line separators anymore. Since the renderer is used to return a JSON document as application/json, it’s typically not necessary to escape those characters, and it improves performance.
You can use the escape: true option or set config.action_controller.escape_json_responses = true to restore the escaping behavior.
Load lazy route sets before inserting test routes
Without loading lazy route sets early, we missed after_routes_loaded callbacks, and risked invoking them with the test routes instead of the real ones if another load was triggered by an engine.
Without loading lazy route sets early, we missed after_routes_loaded callbacks, and risked invoking them with the test routes instead of the real ones if another load was triggered by an engine.
Add RuboCop cache to GHA workflow templates
The aim is to speed up RuboCop checks by sharing the cache between workflow runs, when possible.
The aim is to speed up RuboCop checks by sharing the cache between workflow runs, when possible.
Use a self-join for UPDATE with outer joins on PostgreSQL and SQLite
In PostgreSQL and SQLite UPDATE when an OUTER JOIN references the updated table in the ON clause, the join condition cannot be moved to the WHERE clause without breaking the query, so the current implementation is forced to use a subquery. We can support this with a more aggressive manipulation: we duplicate the updated table into the FROM clause with a self-join on the primary key.
In PostgreSQL and SQLite UPDATE when an OUTER JOIN references the updated table in the ON clause, the join condition cannot be moved to the WHERE clause without breaking the query, so the current implementation is forced to use a subquery. We can support this with a more aggressive manipulation: we duplicate the updated table into the FROM clause with a self-join on the primary key.
Guides update for PostgreSQL timestamp with time zone
Document how to use a configuration option to change the default timestamp data type from timestamp without time zone to timestamp with time zone.
Document how to use a configuration option to change the default timestamp data type from timestamp without time zone to timestamp with time zone.
You can view the whole list of changes here. We had 20 contributors to the Rails codebase this past 2 weeks!
Until next time!