rails/activerecord/CHANGELOG.md

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* Don't update counter cache unless the record is actually saved.
Fixes #31493, #33113, #33117.
*Ryuta Kamizono*
* Deprecate `ActiveRecord::Result#to_hash` in favor of `ActiveRecord::Result#to_a`.
*Gannon McGibbon*, *Kevin Cheng*
* SQLite3 adapter supports expression indexes.
```
create_table :users do |t|
t.string :email
end
add_index :users, 'lower(email)', name: 'index_users_on_email', unique: true
```
*Gray Kemmey*
* Allow subclasses to redefine autosave callbacks for associated records.
Fixes #33305.
*Andrey Subbota*
* Bump minimum MySQL version to 5.5.8.
*Yasuo Honda*
Use utf8mb4 character set by default for MySQL database (#33608) * Use utf8mb4 character set by default `utf8mb4` character set supports supplementary characters including emoji. `utf8` character set with 3-Byte encoding is not enough to support them. There was a downside of 4-Byte length character set with MySQL 5.5 and 5.6: "ERROR 1071 (42000): Specified key was too long; max key length is 767 bytes" for Rails string data type which is mapped to varchar(255) type. MySQL 5.7 supports 3072 byte key prefix length by default. * Remove `DEFAULT COLLATE` from Active Record unit test databases There should be no "one size fits all" collation in MySQL 5.7. Let MySQL server choose the default collation for Active Record unit test databases. Users can choose their best collation for their databases by setting `options[:collation]` based on their requirements. * InnoDB FULLTEXT indexes support since MySQL 5.6 it does not have to use MyISAM storage engine whose maximum key length is 1000 bytes. Using MyISAM storag engine with utf8mb4 character set would cause "Specified key was too long; max key length is 1000 bytes" https://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.6/en/innodb-fulltext-index.html * References "10.9.1 The utf8mb4 Character Set (4-Byte UTF-8 Unicode Encoding)" https://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.7/en/charset-unicode-utf8mb4.html "10.9.2 The utf8mb3 Character Set (3-Byte UTF-8 Unicode Encoding)" https://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.7/en/charset-unicode-utf8.html "14.8.1.7 Limits on InnoDB Tables" https://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.7/en/innodb-restrictions.html > If innodb_large_prefix is enabled (the default), the index key prefix limit is 3072 bytes > for InnoDB tables that use DYNAMIC or COMPRESSED row format. * CI against MySQL 5.7 Followed this instruction and changed root password to empty string. https://docs.travis-ci.com/user/database-setup/#MySQL-57 * The recommended minimum version of MySQL is 5.7.9 to support utf8mb4 character set and `innodb_default_row_format` MySQL 5.7.9 introduces `innodb_default_row_format` to support 3072 byte length index by default. Users do not have to change MySQL database configuration to support Rails string type. https://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.7/en/innodb-parameters.html#sysvar_innodb_default_row_format https://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.7/en/innodb-restrictions.html > If innodb_large_prefix is enabled (the default), > the index key prefix limit is 3072 bytes for InnoDB tables that use DYNAMIC or COMPRESSED row format. * The recommended minimum version of MariaDB is 10.2.2 MariaDB 10.2.2 is the first version of MariaDB supporting `innodb_default_row_format` Also MariaDB says "MySQL 5.7 is compatible with MariaDB 10.2". - innodb_default_row_format https://mariadb.com/kb/en/library/xtradbinnodb-server-system-variables/#innodb_default_row_format - "MariaDB versus MySQL - Compatibility" https://mariadb.com/kb/en/library/mariadb-vs-mysql-compatibility/ > MySQL 5.7 is compatible with MariaDB 10.2 - "Supported Character Sets and Collations" https://mariadb.com/kb/en/library/supported-character-sets-and-collations/
2018-09-11 20:03:34 +00:00
* Use MySQL utf8mb4 character set by default.
`utf8mb4` character set with 4-Byte encoding supports supplementary characters including emoji.
The previous default 3-Byte encoding character set `utf8` is not enough to support them.
*Yasuo Honda*
* Fix duplicated record creation when using nested attributes with `create_with`.
*Darwin Wu*
* Configuration item `config.filter_parameters` could also filter out
sensitive values of database columns when call `#inspect`.
We also added `ActiveRecord::Base::filter_attributes`/`=` in order to
specify sensitive attributes to specific model.
```
Rails.application.config.filter_parameters += [:credit_card_number]
Account.last.inspect # => #<Account id: 123, name: "DHH", credit_card_number: [FILTERED] ...>
SecureAccount.filter_attributes += [:name]
SecureAccount.last.inspect # => #<SecureAccount id: 42, name: [FILTERED], credit_card_number: [FILTERED] ...>
```
*Zhang Kang*
* Deprecate `column_name_length`, `table_name_length`, `columns_per_table`,
`indexes_per_table`, `columns_per_multicolumn_index`, `sql_query_length`,
and `joins_per_query` methods in `DatabaseLimits`.
*Ryuta Kamizono*
* `ActiveRecord::Base.configurations` now returns an object.
Refactors Active Record connection management While the three-tier config makes it easier to define databases for multiple database applications, it quickly became clear to offer full support for multiple databases we need to change the way the connections hash was handled. A three-tier config means that when Rails needed to choose a default configuration (in the case a user doesn't ask for a specific configuration) it wasn't clear to Rails which the default was. I [bandaid fixed this so the rake tasks could work](#32271) but that fix wasn't correct because it actually doubled up the configuration hashes. Instead of attemping to manipulate the hashes @tenderlove and I decided that it made more sense if we converted the hashes to objects so we can easily ask those object questions. In a three tier config like this: ``` development: primary: database: "my_primary_db" animals: database; "my_animals_db" ``` We end up with an object like this: ``` @configurations=[ #<ActiveRecord::DatabaseConfigurations::HashConfig:0x00007fd1acbded10 @env_name="development",@spec_name="primary", @config={"adapter"=>"sqlite3", "database"=>"db/development.sqlite3"}>, #<ActiveRecord::DatabaseConfigurations::HashConfig:0x00007fd1acbdea90 @env_name="development",@spec_name="animals", @config={"adapter"=>"sqlite3", "database"=>"db/development.sqlite3"}> ]> ``` The configurations setter takes the database configuration set by your application and turns them into an `ActiveRecord::DatabaseConfigurations` object that has one getter - `@configurations` which is an array of all the database objects. The configurations getter returns this object by default since it acts like a hash in most of the cases we need. For example if you need to access the default `development` database we can simply request it as we did before: ``` ActiveRecord::Base.configurations["development"] ``` This will return primary development database configuration hash: ``` { "database" => "my_primary_db" } ``` Internally all of Active Record has been converted to use the new objects. I've built this to be backwards compatible but allow for accessing the hash if needed for a deprecation period. To get the original hash instead of the object you can either add `to_h` on the configurations call or pass `legacy: true` to `configurations. ``` ActiveRecord::Base.configurations.to_h => { "development => { "database" => "my_primary_db" } } ActiveRecord::Base.configurations(legacy: true) => { "development => { "database" => "my_primary_db" } } ``` The new configurations object allows us to iterate over the Active Record configurations without losing the known environment or specification name for that configuration. You can also select all the configs for an env or env and spec. With this we can always ask any object what environment it belongs to: ``` db_configs = ActiveRecord::Base.configurations.configurations_for("development") => #<ActiveRecord::DatabaseConfigurations:0x00007fd1acbdf800 @configurations=[ #<ActiveRecord::DatabaseConfigurations::HashConfig:0x00007fd1acbded10 @env_name="development",@spec_name="primary", @config={"adapter"=>"sqlite3", "database"=>"db/development.sqlite3"}>, #<ActiveRecord::DatabaseConfigurations::HashConfig:0x00007fd1acbdea90 @env_name="development",@spec_name="animals", @config={"adapter"=>"sqlite3", "database"=>"db/development.sqlite3"}> ]> db_config.env_name => "development" db_config.spec_name => "primary" db_config.config => { "adapter"=>"sqlite3", "database"=>"db/development.sqlite3" } ``` The configurations object is more flexible than the configurations hash and will allow us to build on top of the connection management in order to add support for primary/replica connections, sharding, and constructing queries for associations that live in multiple databases.
2018-08-16 19:49:18 +00:00
`ActiveRecord::Base.configurations` used to return a hash, but this
Refactors Active Record connection management While the three-tier config makes it easier to define databases for multiple database applications, it quickly became clear to offer full support for multiple databases we need to change the way the connections hash was handled. A three-tier config means that when Rails needed to choose a default configuration (in the case a user doesn't ask for a specific configuration) it wasn't clear to Rails which the default was. I [bandaid fixed this so the rake tasks could work](#32271) but that fix wasn't correct because it actually doubled up the configuration hashes. Instead of attemping to manipulate the hashes @tenderlove and I decided that it made more sense if we converted the hashes to objects so we can easily ask those object questions. In a three tier config like this: ``` development: primary: database: "my_primary_db" animals: database; "my_animals_db" ``` We end up with an object like this: ``` @configurations=[ #<ActiveRecord::DatabaseConfigurations::HashConfig:0x00007fd1acbded10 @env_name="development",@spec_name="primary", @config={"adapter"=>"sqlite3", "database"=>"db/development.sqlite3"}>, #<ActiveRecord::DatabaseConfigurations::HashConfig:0x00007fd1acbdea90 @env_name="development",@spec_name="animals", @config={"adapter"=>"sqlite3", "database"=>"db/development.sqlite3"}> ]> ``` The configurations setter takes the database configuration set by your application and turns them into an `ActiveRecord::DatabaseConfigurations` object that has one getter - `@configurations` which is an array of all the database objects. The configurations getter returns this object by default since it acts like a hash in most of the cases we need. For example if you need to access the default `development` database we can simply request it as we did before: ``` ActiveRecord::Base.configurations["development"] ``` This will return primary development database configuration hash: ``` { "database" => "my_primary_db" } ``` Internally all of Active Record has been converted to use the new objects. I've built this to be backwards compatible but allow for accessing the hash if needed for a deprecation period. To get the original hash instead of the object you can either add `to_h` on the configurations call or pass `legacy: true` to `configurations. ``` ActiveRecord::Base.configurations.to_h => { "development => { "database" => "my_primary_db" } } ActiveRecord::Base.configurations(legacy: true) => { "development => { "database" => "my_primary_db" } } ``` The new configurations object allows us to iterate over the Active Record configurations without losing the known environment or specification name for that configuration. You can also select all the configs for an env or env and spec. With this we can always ask any object what environment it belongs to: ``` db_configs = ActiveRecord::Base.configurations.configurations_for("development") => #<ActiveRecord::DatabaseConfigurations:0x00007fd1acbdf800 @configurations=[ #<ActiveRecord::DatabaseConfigurations::HashConfig:0x00007fd1acbded10 @env_name="development",@spec_name="primary", @config={"adapter"=>"sqlite3", "database"=>"db/development.sqlite3"}>, #<ActiveRecord::DatabaseConfigurations::HashConfig:0x00007fd1acbdea90 @env_name="development",@spec_name="animals", @config={"adapter"=>"sqlite3", "database"=>"db/development.sqlite3"}> ]> db_config.env_name => "development" db_config.spec_name => "primary" db_config.config => { "adapter"=>"sqlite3", "database"=>"db/development.sqlite3" } ``` The configurations object is more flexible than the configurations hash and will allow us to build on top of the connection management in order to add support for primary/replica connections, sharding, and constructing queries for associations that live in multiple databases.
2018-08-16 19:49:18 +00:00
is an inflexible data model. In order to improve multiple-database
handling in Rails, we've changed this to return an object. Some methods
are provided to make the object behave hash-like in order to ease the
transition process. Since most applications don't manipulate the hash
we've decided to add backwards-compatible functionality that will throw
a deprecation warning if used, however calling `ActiveRecord::Base.configurations`
will use the new version internally and externally.
For example, the following `database.yml`:
Refactors Active Record connection management While the three-tier config makes it easier to define databases for multiple database applications, it quickly became clear to offer full support for multiple databases we need to change the way the connections hash was handled. A three-tier config means that when Rails needed to choose a default configuration (in the case a user doesn't ask for a specific configuration) it wasn't clear to Rails which the default was. I [bandaid fixed this so the rake tasks could work](#32271) but that fix wasn't correct because it actually doubled up the configuration hashes. Instead of attemping to manipulate the hashes @tenderlove and I decided that it made more sense if we converted the hashes to objects so we can easily ask those object questions. In a three tier config like this: ``` development: primary: database: "my_primary_db" animals: database; "my_animals_db" ``` We end up with an object like this: ``` @configurations=[ #<ActiveRecord::DatabaseConfigurations::HashConfig:0x00007fd1acbded10 @env_name="development",@spec_name="primary", @config={"adapter"=>"sqlite3", "database"=>"db/development.sqlite3"}>, #<ActiveRecord::DatabaseConfigurations::HashConfig:0x00007fd1acbdea90 @env_name="development",@spec_name="animals", @config={"adapter"=>"sqlite3", "database"=>"db/development.sqlite3"}> ]> ``` The configurations setter takes the database configuration set by your application and turns them into an `ActiveRecord::DatabaseConfigurations` object that has one getter - `@configurations` which is an array of all the database objects. The configurations getter returns this object by default since it acts like a hash in most of the cases we need. For example if you need to access the default `development` database we can simply request it as we did before: ``` ActiveRecord::Base.configurations["development"] ``` This will return primary development database configuration hash: ``` { "database" => "my_primary_db" } ``` Internally all of Active Record has been converted to use the new objects. I've built this to be backwards compatible but allow for accessing the hash if needed for a deprecation period. To get the original hash instead of the object you can either add `to_h` on the configurations call or pass `legacy: true` to `configurations. ``` ActiveRecord::Base.configurations.to_h => { "development => { "database" => "my_primary_db" } } ActiveRecord::Base.configurations(legacy: true) => { "development => { "database" => "my_primary_db" } } ``` The new configurations object allows us to iterate over the Active Record configurations without losing the known environment or specification name for that configuration. You can also select all the configs for an env or env and spec. With this we can always ask any object what environment it belongs to: ``` db_configs = ActiveRecord::Base.configurations.configurations_for("development") => #<ActiveRecord::DatabaseConfigurations:0x00007fd1acbdf800 @configurations=[ #<ActiveRecord::DatabaseConfigurations::HashConfig:0x00007fd1acbded10 @env_name="development",@spec_name="primary", @config={"adapter"=>"sqlite3", "database"=>"db/development.sqlite3"}>, #<ActiveRecord::DatabaseConfigurations::HashConfig:0x00007fd1acbdea90 @env_name="development",@spec_name="animals", @config={"adapter"=>"sqlite3", "database"=>"db/development.sqlite3"}> ]> db_config.env_name => "development" db_config.spec_name => "primary" db_config.config => { "adapter"=>"sqlite3", "database"=>"db/development.sqlite3" } ``` The configurations object is more flexible than the configurations hash and will allow us to build on top of the connection management in order to add support for primary/replica connections, sharding, and constructing queries for associations that live in multiple databases.
2018-08-16 19:49:18 +00:00
```
development:
adapter: sqlite3
database: db/development.sqlite3
```
Used to become a hash:
```
{ "development" => { "adapter" => "sqlite3", "database" => "db/development.sqlite3" } }
```
Is now converted into the following object:
```
#<ActiveRecord::DatabaseConfigurations:0x00007fd1acbdf800 @configurations=[
#<ActiveRecord::DatabaseConfigurations::HashConfig:0x00007fd1acbded10 @env_name="development",
@spec_name="primary", @config={"adapter"=>"sqlite3", "database"=>"db/development.sqlite3"}>
]
```
Iterating over the database configurations has also changed. Instead of
calling hash methods on the `configurations` hash directly, a new method `configs_for` has
been provided that allows you to select the correct configuration. `env_name`, and
`spec_name` arguments are optional. For example these return an array of
database config objects for the requested environment and a single database config object
will be returned for the requested environment and specification name respectively.
Refactors Active Record connection management While the three-tier config makes it easier to define databases for multiple database applications, it quickly became clear to offer full support for multiple databases we need to change the way the connections hash was handled. A three-tier config means that when Rails needed to choose a default configuration (in the case a user doesn't ask for a specific configuration) it wasn't clear to Rails which the default was. I [bandaid fixed this so the rake tasks could work](#32271) but that fix wasn't correct because it actually doubled up the configuration hashes. Instead of attemping to manipulate the hashes @tenderlove and I decided that it made more sense if we converted the hashes to objects so we can easily ask those object questions. In a three tier config like this: ``` development: primary: database: "my_primary_db" animals: database; "my_animals_db" ``` We end up with an object like this: ``` @configurations=[ #<ActiveRecord::DatabaseConfigurations::HashConfig:0x00007fd1acbded10 @env_name="development",@spec_name="primary", @config={"adapter"=>"sqlite3", "database"=>"db/development.sqlite3"}>, #<ActiveRecord::DatabaseConfigurations::HashConfig:0x00007fd1acbdea90 @env_name="development",@spec_name="animals", @config={"adapter"=>"sqlite3", "database"=>"db/development.sqlite3"}> ]> ``` The configurations setter takes the database configuration set by your application and turns them into an `ActiveRecord::DatabaseConfigurations` object that has one getter - `@configurations` which is an array of all the database objects. The configurations getter returns this object by default since it acts like a hash in most of the cases we need. For example if you need to access the default `development` database we can simply request it as we did before: ``` ActiveRecord::Base.configurations["development"] ``` This will return primary development database configuration hash: ``` { "database" => "my_primary_db" } ``` Internally all of Active Record has been converted to use the new objects. I've built this to be backwards compatible but allow for accessing the hash if needed for a deprecation period. To get the original hash instead of the object you can either add `to_h` on the configurations call or pass `legacy: true` to `configurations. ``` ActiveRecord::Base.configurations.to_h => { "development => { "database" => "my_primary_db" } } ActiveRecord::Base.configurations(legacy: true) => { "development => { "database" => "my_primary_db" } } ``` The new configurations object allows us to iterate over the Active Record configurations without losing the known environment or specification name for that configuration. You can also select all the configs for an env or env and spec. With this we can always ask any object what environment it belongs to: ``` db_configs = ActiveRecord::Base.configurations.configurations_for("development") => #<ActiveRecord::DatabaseConfigurations:0x00007fd1acbdf800 @configurations=[ #<ActiveRecord::DatabaseConfigurations::HashConfig:0x00007fd1acbded10 @env_name="development",@spec_name="primary", @config={"adapter"=>"sqlite3", "database"=>"db/development.sqlite3"}>, #<ActiveRecord::DatabaseConfigurations::HashConfig:0x00007fd1acbdea90 @env_name="development",@spec_name="animals", @config={"adapter"=>"sqlite3", "database"=>"db/development.sqlite3"}> ]> db_config.env_name => "development" db_config.spec_name => "primary" db_config.config => { "adapter"=>"sqlite3", "database"=>"db/development.sqlite3" } ``` The configurations object is more flexible than the configurations hash and will allow us to build on top of the connection management in order to add support for primary/replica connections, sharding, and constructing queries for associations that live in multiple databases.
2018-08-16 19:49:18 +00:00
```
ActiveRecord::Base.configurations.configs_for(env_name: "development")
ActiveRecord::Base.configurations.configs_for(env_name: "development", spec_name: "primary")
Refactors Active Record connection management While the three-tier config makes it easier to define databases for multiple database applications, it quickly became clear to offer full support for multiple databases we need to change the way the connections hash was handled. A three-tier config means that when Rails needed to choose a default configuration (in the case a user doesn't ask for a specific configuration) it wasn't clear to Rails which the default was. I [bandaid fixed this so the rake tasks could work](#32271) but that fix wasn't correct because it actually doubled up the configuration hashes. Instead of attemping to manipulate the hashes @tenderlove and I decided that it made more sense if we converted the hashes to objects so we can easily ask those object questions. In a three tier config like this: ``` development: primary: database: "my_primary_db" animals: database; "my_animals_db" ``` We end up with an object like this: ``` @configurations=[ #<ActiveRecord::DatabaseConfigurations::HashConfig:0x00007fd1acbded10 @env_name="development",@spec_name="primary", @config={"adapter"=>"sqlite3", "database"=>"db/development.sqlite3"}>, #<ActiveRecord::DatabaseConfigurations::HashConfig:0x00007fd1acbdea90 @env_name="development",@spec_name="animals", @config={"adapter"=>"sqlite3", "database"=>"db/development.sqlite3"}> ]> ``` The configurations setter takes the database configuration set by your application and turns them into an `ActiveRecord::DatabaseConfigurations` object that has one getter - `@configurations` which is an array of all the database objects. The configurations getter returns this object by default since it acts like a hash in most of the cases we need. For example if you need to access the default `development` database we can simply request it as we did before: ``` ActiveRecord::Base.configurations["development"] ``` This will return primary development database configuration hash: ``` { "database" => "my_primary_db" } ``` Internally all of Active Record has been converted to use the new objects. I've built this to be backwards compatible but allow for accessing the hash if needed for a deprecation period. To get the original hash instead of the object you can either add `to_h` on the configurations call or pass `legacy: true` to `configurations. ``` ActiveRecord::Base.configurations.to_h => { "development => { "database" => "my_primary_db" } } ActiveRecord::Base.configurations(legacy: true) => { "development => { "database" => "my_primary_db" } } ``` The new configurations object allows us to iterate over the Active Record configurations without losing the known environment or specification name for that configuration. You can also select all the configs for an env or env and spec. With this we can always ask any object what environment it belongs to: ``` db_configs = ActiveRecord::Base.configurations.configurations_for("development") => #<ActiveRecord::DatabaseConfigurations:0x00007fd1acbdf800 @configurations=[ #<ActiveRecord::DatabaseConfigurations::HashConfig:0x00007fd1acbded10 @env_name="development",@spec_name="primary", @config={"adapter"=>"sqlite3", "database"=>"db/development.sqlite3"}>, #<ActiveRecord::DatabaseConfigurations::HashConfig:0x00007fd1acbdea90 @env_name="development",@spec_name="animals", @config={"adapter"=>"sqlite3", "database"=>"db/development.sqlite3"}> ]> db_config.env_name => "development" db_config.spec_name => "primary" db_config.config => { "adapter"=>"sqlite3", "database"=>"db/development.sqlite3" } ``` The configurations object is more flexible than the configurations hash and will allow us to build on top of the connection management in order to add support for primary/replica connections, sharding, and constructing queries for associations that live in multiple databases.
2018-08-16 19:49:18 +00:00
```
*Eileen M. Uchitelle*, *Aaron Patterson*
* Add database configuration to disable advisory locks.
```
production:
adapter: postgresql
advisory_locks: false
```
*Guo Xiang*
* SQLite3 adapter `alter_table` method restores foreign keys.
*Yasuo Honda*
* Allow `:to_table` option to `invert_remove_foreign_key`.
Example:
remove_foreign_key :accounts, to_table: :owners
*Nikolay Epifanov*, *Rich Chen*
* Add environment & load_config dependency to `bin/rake db:seed` to enable
seed load in environments without Rails and custom DB configuration
*Tobias Bielohlawek*
* Fix default value for mysql time types with specified precision.
*Nikolay Kondratyev*
* Fix `touch` option to behave consistently with `Persistence#touch` method.
*Ryuta Kamizono*
* Migrations raise when duplicate column definition.
Fixes #33024.
*Federico Martinez*
2018-06-10 11:39:10 +00:00
* Bump minimum SQLite version to 3.8
*Yasuo Honda*
* Fix parent record should not get saved with duplicate children records.
Fixes #32940.
*Santosh Wadghule*
* Fix logic on disabling commit callbacks so they are not called unexpectedly when errors occur.
*Brian Durand*
* Ensure `Associations::CollectionAssociation#size` and `Associations::CollectionAssociation#empty?`
use loaded association ids if present.
*Graham Turner*
* Add support to preload associations of polymorphic associations when not all the records have the requested associations.
*Dana Sherson*
* Add `touch_all` method to `ActiveRecord::Relation`.
Example:
Person.where(name: "David").touch_all(time: Time.new(2020, 5, 16, 0, 0, 0))
*fatkodima*, *duggiefresh*
* Add `ActiveRecord::Base.base_class?` predicate.
2018-04-02 11:17:24 +00:00
*Bogdan Gusiev*
* Add custom prefix/suffix options to `ActiveRecord::Store.store_accessor`.
*Tan Huynh*, *Yukio Mizuta*
* Rails 6 requires Ruby 2.4.1 or newer.
*Jeremy Daer*
* Deprecate `update_attributes`/`!` in favor of `update`/`!`.
*Eddie Lebow*
* Add `ActiveRecord::Base.create_or_find_by`/`!` to deal with the SELECT/INSERT race condition in
`ActiveRecord::Base.find_or_create_by`/`!` by leaning on unique constraints in the database.
*DHH*
* Add `Relation#pick` as short-hand for single-value plucks.
*DHH*
Please check [5-2-stable](https://github.com/rails/rails/blob/5-2-stable/activerecord/CHANGELOG.md) for previous changes.