Register a seed block. this block will be called by Clear.apply_seeds or conveniently by the CLI using $cli_cmd migrate seeds

Check for the CLI. If the CLI is not triggered, yield the block passed as parameter

Enum

Clear offers full support of postgres enum strings.

Example

Let's say you need to define an enum for genders:

# Define the enum
Clear.enum MyApp::Gender, "male", "female" # , ...

In migration, we tell Postgres about the enum:

create_enum :gender, MyApp::Gender # < Create the new type `gender` in the database

create_table :users do |t|
  # ...
  t.gender "gender" # < first `gender` is the type of column, while second is the name of the column
end

Finally in your model, simply add the enum as column:

class User
  include Clear::Model
  # ...

  column gender : MyApp::Gender
end

Now, you can assign the enum:

u = User.new
u.gender = MyApp::Gender::Male

You can dynamically check and build the enumeration values:

MyApp::Gender.authorized_values # < return ["male", "female"]
MyApp::Gender.all               # < return [MyApp::Gender::Male, MyApp::Gender::Female]

MyApp::Gender.from_string("male")    # < return MyApp::Gender::Male
MyApp::Gender.from_string("unknown") # < throw Clear::IllegalEnumValueError

MyApp::Gender.valid?("female")  # < Return true
MyApp::Gender.valid?("unknown") # < Return false

However, you cannot write:

u = User.new
u.gender = "male"

But instead:

u = User.new
u.gender = MyApp::Gender::Male

Register a type to allow use in Clear column system. Type must include JSON::Serializable. More info about how to use JSON::Serializable it can be found here

Clear.json_serializable_converter(MyJsonType)

# ...

class YourModel
  include Clear::Model
  # ...
  column my_column : MyJsonType # jsonb (recommended), json or string column in postgresql.
end