Why do you have to explicitly specify scope with friendly_id?
- by nfm
I'm using the friendly_id gem. I also have my routes nested:
# config/routes.rb
map.resources :users do |user|
user.resources :events
end
So I have URLs like /users/nfm/events/birthday-2009.
In my models, I want the event title to be scoped to the username, so that both nfm and mrmagoo can have events birthday-2009 without them being slugged.
# app/models/event.rb
def Event < ActiveRecord::Base
has_friendly_id :title, :use_slug => true, :scope => :user
belongs_to :user
...
end
I'm also using has_friendly_id :username in my User model.
However, in my controller, I'm only pulling out events pertinent to the user who is logged in (current_user):
def EventsController < ApplicationController
def show
@event = current_user.events.find(params[:id])
end
...
end
This doesn't work; I get the error ActiveRecord::RecordNotFound; expected scope but got none.
# This works
@event = current_user.events.find(params[:id], :scope => 'nfm')
# This doesn't work, even though User has_friendly_id, so current_user.to_param _should_ return "nfm"
@event = current_user.events.find(params[:id], :scope => current_user)
# But this does work!
@event = current_user.events.find(params[:id], :scope => current_user.to_param)
SO, why do I need to explicitly specify :scope if I'm restricting it to current_user.events anyway? And why does current_user.to_param need to be called explicitly? Can I override this?
