Reputation: 1613
Using query like:
Campaign.find_by_sql("select c.*,sc.*,org.name as org_name from campaigns as c left join super_campaigns as sc ON sc.id= c.super_campaign_id left join organisations as org ON org.id= c.organisation_id where c.status=0 AND sc.status='active'")
Getting error after using sc.status='active'
.Thanks.
Upvotes: 1
Views: 327
Reputation: 11940
You can achieve that by using interpolation, here is an example from a project i made for doing something similar
self.find_by_sql("SELECT s.subject_title AS subject_name,s.subject_code AS subject_code,
COUNT(*) AS total_complaints,
COUNT(CASE p.priority_name WHEN '#{Ticket::HIGH}' THEN 1 END) AS high_complaints,
COUNT(CASE p.priority_name WHEN '#{Ticket::NORMAL}' THEN 1 END) AS normal_complaints,
COUNT(CASE p.priority_name WHEN '#{Ticket::LOW}' THEN 1 END) AS low_complaints
FROM
tickets AS t
JOIN
subjects AS s
ON t.subject_id = s.id
JOIN
priorities AS p
ON t.priority_id = p.id
WHERE
p.priority_name IN ('#{Ticket::HIGH}', '#{Ticket::NORMAL}', '#{Ticket::LOW}')
GROUP BY s.subject_title, s.subject_code
ORDER BY total_complaints ASC")
As you can see #{Ticket::HIGH}
is coming from PRIORITY = [HIGH = 'high', NORMAL = 'normal', LOW = 'low']
same goes for the others
Note: this is a part of the original code.
Upvotes: 1