[7.1] 在迁移中意味着什么
what does [7.1] mean in migration
在下面的ruby代码中,[7.1]
是什么意思?
class AddInitialProducts < ActiveRecord::Migration[7.1]
def up
5.times do |i|
Product.create(name: "Product ##{i}", description: "A product.")
end
end
def down
Product.delete_all
end
end
ActiveRecord::Migration
class 有方法 []
defined here that links to the Compatibility 模块。
通过指定 rails 的版本,您正在 运行 迁移,确保 Migration
class 的新功能不会与您的迁移冲突,如果你升级 rails.
Compatibility
模块的评论中有很好的解释。
# This file exists to ensure that old migrations run the same way they did before a Rails upgrade.
# e.g. if you write a migration on Rails 6.1, then upgrade to Rails 7, the migration should do the same thing to your
# database as it did when you were running Rails 6.1
#
# "Current" is an alias for `ActiveRecord::Migration`, it represents the current Rails version.
# New migration functionality that will never be backward compatible should be added directly to `ActiveRecord::Migration`.
#
# There are classes for each prior Rails version. Each class descends from the *next* Rails version, so:
# 7.0 < 7.1
# 5.2 < 6.0 < 6.1 < 7.0 < 7.1
#
# If you are introducing new migration functionality that should only apply from Rails 7 onward, then you should
# find the class that immediately precedes it (6.1), and override the relevant migration methods to undo your changes.
#
# For example, Rails 6 added a default value for the `precision` option on datetime columns. So in this file, the `V5_2`
# class sets the value of `precision` to `nil` if it's not explicitly provided. This way, the default value will not apply
# for migrations written for 5.2, but will for migrations written for 6.0.
在下面的ruby代码中,[7.1]
是什么意思?
class AddInitialProducts < ActiveRecord::Migration[7.1]
def up
5.times do |i|
Product.create(name: "Product ##{i}", description: "A product.")
end
end
def down
Product.delete_all
end
end
ActiveRecord::Migration
class 有方法 []
defined here that links to the Compatibility 模块。
通过指定 rails 的版本,您正在 运行 迁移,确保 Migration
class 的新功能不会与您的迁移冲突,如果你升级 rails.
Compatibility
模块的评论中有很好的解释。
# This file exists to ensure that old migrations run the same way they did before a Rails upgrade.
# e.g. if you write a migration on Rails 6.1, then upgrade to Rails 7, the migration should do the same thing to your
# database as it did when you were running Rails 6.1
#
# "Current" is an alias for `ActiveRecord::Migration`, it represents the current Rails version.
# New migration functionality that will never be backward compatible should be added directly to `ActiveRecord::Migration`.
#
# There are classes for each prior Rails version. Each class descends from the *next* Rails version, so:
# 7.0 < 7.1
# 5.2 < 6.0 < 6.1 < 7.0 < 7.1
#
# If you are introducing new migration functionality that should only apply from Rails 7 onward, then you should
# find the class that immediately precedes it (6.1), and override the relevant migration methods to undo your changes.
#
# For example, Rails 6 added a default value for the `precision` option on datetime columns. So in this file, the `V5_2`
# class sets the value of `precision` to `nil` if it's not explicitly provided. This way, the default value will not apply
# for migrations written for 5.2, but will for migrations written for 6.0.