I have the following models and relationships:
A User has many Offers (where he/she is the seller), an Offer has many Purchases, a Purchase has many Accbooks
Models and associations:
class User < ApplicationRecord
has_many :offers, foreign_key: :seller_id
has_many :purchases, foreign_key: :buyer_id
end
class Offer < ApplicationRecord
has_many :purchases
belongs_to :seller, class_name: 'User'
end
class Purchase < ApplicationRecord
belongs_to :offer
belongs_to :buyer, class_name: 'User'
has_one :seller, through: :offer
has_many :accbooks, class_name: 'Admin::Accbook', foreign_key: 'purchase_id'
end
module Admin
class Accbook < ApplicationRecord
belongs_to :purchase
end
end
I want to get all the Accbooks of any given user (as a seller). The equivalent SQL statement would look like this:
SELECT "accbooks".*
FROM "accbooks"
INNER JOIN "purchases" ON "purchases"."id" = "accbooks"."purchase_id"
INNER JOIN "offers" ON "offers"."id" = "purchases"."offer_id"
INNER JOIN "users" ON "users"."id" = "offers"."seller_id"
WHERE "users"."id" = ?
So far I've tried this:
Admin::Accbook.joins( {purchase: :offer} )
Which gives me this SQL as a result:
SELECT "accbooks".*
FROM "accbooks"
INNER JOIN "purchases" ON "purchases"."id" = "accbooks"."purchase_id"
INNER JOIN "offers" ON "offers"."id" = "purchases"."offer_id"
Now I don´t know how to add the join to the User model, and then how to add the Where condition.
Thanks for any insight.
You can joins
the relations together and apply where
clause on the joined relations:
Admin::Accbook
.joins(purchase: :offer)
.where(offers: { seller_id: 123 })
A thing to know, where
uses the DB table's name. joins
(and includes
, eager_load
, etc) uses the relation name. This is why we have:
Admin::Accbook
.joins(purchase: :offer)
# ^^^^^ relation name
.where(offers: { seller_id: 123 })
# ^^^^^^ table name