Title perhaps doesn't explain the problem well, code does:
class Account
has_and_belongs_to_many :roles
end
class Role
has_and_belongs_to_many :accounts
end
account = Account.create name: "Matt"
role = Role.create name: "admin"
account.roles << role
Polo.explore(Account, [1,2,3], [:roles])
This will result in the INSERT SQL for account and role being created, but not for the join table. The "solution" appears to be to use has_many through: instead, and always have an AR model with an ID column as the join table.
I don't have a solution, so I feel the README should at least clarify that HABTM doesn't work right now, and to use has_many through: instead.
Encountered on Rails 3.2
Title perhaps doesn't explain the problem well, code does:
This will result in the INSERT SQL for
accountandrolebeing created, but not for the join table. The "solution" appears to be to usehas_many through:instead, and always have an AR model with an ID column as the join table.I don't have a solution, so I feel the README should at least clarify that HABTM doesn't work right now, and to use
has_many through:instead.Encountered on Rails 3.2