When there are more than 5 projects registered on Redmine, those listed on main page's "Latest projects" box are sorted by creation date descending (more recently created first), leaving old projects (which could have been more often updated) out of the list.
Is there a way to list top 5 projects by activity from highest to lowest, or display all registered projects, in that very box, without changing code ? (I don't have access to it).
My version is Redmine 1.0.1.devel (MySQL).
Thank you.
You can change the code in app/models/project.rb to say something different where it says 'count=5' change it to something like 'count=20':
# returns latest created projects
# non public projects will be returned only if user is a member of those
def self.latest(user=nil, count=5)
find(:all, :limit => count, :conditions => visible_by(user), :order => "created_on DESC")
end
If you don't have access to the code then you'll have to just keep using the drop down menu instead.
Browsing around the redmine source for 1.0, it looks like there's no setting for sort order:
http://redmine.rubyforge.org/svn/branches/1.0-stable/app/controllers/welcome_controller.rb
Related
I'm trying to set up an ability to get some numbers from my Sphinx indexes, but not sure how to get the info I want.
I have a mysql db with articles, sphinx index set up for that db and full text search, all working. What I want is to get some numbers:
How many times search text (keyword, or key phrase) appears over all articles for all time (more likely limited to "articles from time interval from X and to Y")
Same as previous but for how many times 2 keywords or keyphrases (so "x AND y") appear in same articles
I was doing something similar to first manually using bat file I made
indexer ind_core -c c:\%SOME_PATH%\development.sphinx.conf --buildstops stats.txt 10000 --buildfreqs
Which generated me a txt with all repeating keywords and how often they appear at early development stages, which helped to form a list of keywords I'm interested in. Now I'm trying to do the same but just for a finite list of predetermined keywords and integrated into my rails project to be able to build charts in future.
I tried running some queries like
#testing = Article.search 'Keyword1 AND Keyword2', :ranker => :wordcount
but I'm not sure how it works and how to process the result, as well as if that's what I'm looking for.
Another approach I tried was manual mysql queries such as
SELECT id,title,WEIGHT() AS w FROM ind_core WHERE MATCH('#title keyword1 | keyword2') OPTION ranker=expr('sum(hit_count)');
but I'm not sure how to process results from here either (as well as how to actually implement it into my existing rails project), and it's limited to 20 lines per query (which I think I can change somewhere in settings?). But at least looking at mysql results what I'm interested in is hit_count over all articles (or all articles from set timeframe).
Any ideas on how to do this?
UPDATE:
Current way I found was to add
#testing = Article.search params[:search], :without => {:is_active => false}, :ranker => :bm25
to controller with some conditions (so it doesn't bug out from nil search). :is_active is my soft delete flag, don't want to search deleted entries, so don't mind it. And in view I simply displayed
<%= #testing.total_entries %>
Which if I understand it correct shows me number of matches sphinx found (so pretty much what I was looking for).
So, to figure out the number of hits per document, you're pretty much on the right track, it's just a matter of getting it into Ruby/Thinking Sphinx.
To get the raw Sphinx results (if you don't need the ActiveRecord objects):
search = Article.search "foo",
:ranker => "expr('SUM(hit_count)')",
:select => "*, weight()",
:middleware => ThinkingSphinx::Middlewares::RAW_ONLY
… this will return an array of hashes, and you can use the weight() string key for the hit count, and the sphinx_internal_id string key for the model's primary key (id is Sphinx's own primary key, which isn't so useful).
Or, if you want to use the ActiveRecord objects, Thinking Sphinx has the ability to wrap each search result in a helper object which passes appropriate methods through to the underlying model instances, but lets weight respond with the values from Sphinx:
search = Article.search "foo",
:ranker => "expr('SUM(hit_count)')",
:select => "*, weight()"; ""
search.context[:panes] << ThinkingSphinx::Panes::WeightPane
search.each do |article|
puts article.weight
end
Keep in mind that panes must be added before the search is evaluated, so if you're testing this in a Rails console, you'll want to avoid letting the console inspect the search variable (which I usually do by adding ; "" at the end of the initial search call.
In both of these cases, as you've noted, the search results are paginated - you can use the :page option to determine which page of results you want, and :per_page to determine the number of records returned in each request. There is a standard limit of 1000 results overall, but that can be altered using the max_matches setting.
Now, if you want the number of times the keywords appear across all Sphinx records, then the best way to do that while also taking advantage of Thinking Sphinx's search options, is to get the raw results of an aggregate SUM - similar to the first option above.
search = Article.search "foo",
:ranker => "expr('SUM(hit_count)')",
:select => "SUM(weight()) AS count",
:middleware => ThinkingSphinx::Middlewares::RAW_ONLY
search.first["count"]
I need to create about 20-30 Drupal8 sites on different domains. There will be similar content (difference only in details like city name, ajax calls, etc.) but also there will be a specific content like news.
I know all weakness of this idea, but anyway I think that shared tables in one database will be the best solution for this project.
My steps:
installing first default site (sites/default) with prefix for tables default_
creating directory for second site (sites/second), and configuring sites.php (seconddomain.com => sites/second)
installing second site (sites/second) with prefix for tables second_
... then I tried to use solution which is described on many sites:
$databases['default']['default'] = array(
'database-configuration-stuff' => '[...database configuration]'
'prefix' => array(
'default' => 'second_', // default prefix for second site
'users' => 'default_', // shared users...
'sessions' => 'default_',
'role' => 'default_',
'authmap' => 'default_',
),
);
but it doesn't work. I see only users from second site. Cache cleaning doesn't change anything. Any ideas?
Maybe there is possibility to create multi-page solution with one shared database (not only for users but for nodes also) and create content directed to different domains from one admin console?
BTW: If there is any possibility to create sth like this using Drupal7 I can change d8 to d7.
if you'd like to make sth I was looking for you've got three options:
you need to write your own module ;) ,
you need to wait for "Domain Access" module for D8: https://www.drupal.org/project/domain ,
you can also use D7 and module from URL which I provide above.
I chose 3rd option.
I have a system that has Blog, BlogEntry and Category. Category has many blogs and BlogEntry belongs to a blog.
I have a front page which displayes the latest blog entries. I would like to get the latest (say 5 latest) blog entries for each category so there is a equal share of categories on the front page at any given time (fashion and "pink blogers" are posting a lot. Two times a day at minimum!)
It is a Rails app and uses kaminari for pagination so I obviously would prefer a solution that supports kaminari (a activerecord::relation being returned).
I'm looking for something like this: Retrieve 2 last posts for each category. But rails/ActiveRecord spesific.
I could possibly take the sql from that answer and make it fit my database scheme but I think that would only return an array and not an ActiveRecord::Relation.
Is what I'm looking for even possible?
Any feedback is greatly appreciated. :)
You could use named scopes to filter blogs based on when they're published.
scope :recent, lambda { where('created_at >= ?', Time.current) }
scope :recent, lambda { order("created_at DESC") }
scope :recent, conditions: ["category = "blog" and created_at < ?", Time.now]
I have a simple mysql query I need to put in my admin. It shows a list of banned customers, as well as their name, notes field, and email. We have queries all over the place in this antiquated rails 2.3 app. Although I'm new to rails, I'm pretty sure this needs to live in the Customer model. I know how to build the table in the view, I'm just not sure on the syntax for the model, should it be a named scope, instance, yata yat ya...any recommendations or help would be more than welcome!
SELECT first_name, last_name, notes, email_primary
FROM customer
WHERE banned = 1
A named scope is appropriate:
class Customer
named_scope :banned, :conditions => {:banned => true}
end
Customer.banned # returns a collection of banned customers
I apologize for the confusing title, I was a little stumped as to how to word my question.
I am new to CakePHP, but am following along through the cookbook/tutorials nicely, however I have come up against something which I cannot find an answer to.
My structure is as follows:
'Invoices' hasMany 'InvoiceHistory'
'InvoiceHistory' belongsTo 'InvoiceHistoryDeliveryStatus'
Whereby, an invoice can have multiple invoice histories, and each history contains a delivery status id, which links to a name.
On the Invoice view (index.ctp) I am displaying a list of all invoices but wish to display the Most Recent Delivery Status Name (InvoiceHistory contains a date field so it can be sorted) - thereby displaying the 'current Delivery Status'.
When I do:
$this->set('invoices', $this->Invoice->find('all'));
It does not go deep enough in what it returns to provide me with Delivery Status Names, nor have I deduced a way of only returning the most recent Invoice History within my result. I know how to do this manually with a MYSQL query but I figured that is probably just plain wrong.
What is the correct way of going about this while following CakePHP conventions?
Use Containable
$this->Invoice->Behaviors->attach('Containable');
$this->set('invoices', $this->Invoice->find('all', array(
'contain' => array(
'InvoiceHistory' => array(
'InvoiceHistoryDeliveryStatus'
)
)
));
From what I can tell, I think you should check out the Containable behavior.