The other thing I tried too is to have
.member(Answer) since Select and Text are subclasses of Answer.
It doesn't blow up but turns Answer::Select into an Answer, getting rid of attribute :value.
How can I achieve members of an array to accepting subclasses of a type?
Appreciate if someone can shed some light for me! :)
If you could both post these up to https://discuss.dry-rb.org, we’ll see if we can get some answers for you - this is where we’re trying to handle support questions like this.
Thanks Tim!
now i have two things
- how would i extend Ai to "eat" the two-arg version
params, options? (i think you hinted this twice already) - can we change Ai to not add any readers but only merge the auto-injected parameters into the
optionshash? that would all happen on the class-level
you can use reform with dry-validation, it's pretty amazing
UserSchema.call({}).output :)
you can use reform with dry-validation, it's pretty amazing
Great, OK then!
Will try, thanks Nick! BTW: you had great presentation at #pivorak!
my initializer looks like
def initialize(params, options)
@options = options #this is the dependency hash
end
so i kinda want to avoid the overriding from Ai
because we don't need separate instance variables per dependency, i store them all in one hash
@yuriidanyliak what does
Schema#output do?
@apotonick, usually using like
validation = schema.call(params)
validation.success? ? validation.output : validation.messages
@yuriidanyliak ok, but what's the meaning of "output" in this specific case?
so basically
form.sync
starting to try to replace my Virtus addiction by dry-types 😜
I have a domain object that maps a remote API resource object ... and for example some of the attributes are DateTime instances
& for example, the responsability of coercion for DateTime values should be done outside of the object itself?