- MODULE ActiveRecord::Type::Internal
- CLASS ActiveRecord::Type::BigInteger
- CLASS ActiveRecord::Type::Binary
- CLASS ActiveRecord::Type::Boolean
- CLASS ActiveRecord::Type::Date
- CLASS ActiveRecord::Type::DateTime
- CLASS ActiveRecord::Type::Decimal
- CLASS ActiveRecord::Type::Float
- CLASS ActiveRecord::Type::ImmutableString
- CLASS ActiveRecord::Type::Integer
- CLASS ActiveRecord::Type::Json
- CLASS ActiveRecord::Type::String
- CLASS ActiveRecord::Type::Time
- CLASS ActiveRecord::Type::Value
- R
Constants
| BigInteger | = | ActiveModel::Type::BigInteger |
| Binary | = | ActiveModel::Type::Binary |
| Boolean | = | ActiveModel::Type::Boolean |
Active Model Type Boolean¶ ↑A class that behaves like a boolean type, including rules for coercion of user input. Coercion¶ ↑Values set from user input will first be coerced into the appropriate ruby type. Coercion behavior is roughly mapped to Ruby’s boolean semantics.
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| Decimal | = | ActiveModel::Type::Decimal |
| Float | = | ActiveModel::Type::Float |
| ImmutableString | = | ActiveModel::Type::ImmutableString |
| Integer | = | ActiveModel::Type::Integer |
| String | = | ActiveModel::Type::String |
| Value | = | ActiveModel::Type::Value |
Class Public methods
register(type_name, klass = nil, **options, &block) Link
Add a new type to the registry, allowing it to be referenced as a symbol by ActiveRecord::Base.attribute. If your type is only meant to be used with a specific database adapter, you can do so by passing adapter: :postgresql. If your type has the same name as a native type for the current adapter, an exception will be raised unless you specify an :override option. override: true will cause your type to be used instead of the native type. override: false will cause the native type to be used over yours if one exists.