Filtered
PaperTrail
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Filtered | PaperTrail | |
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- | 18 | |
29 | 6,697 | |
- | 0.5% | |
0.0 | 5.9 | |
about 4 years ago | 3 months ago | |
Ruby | Ruby | |
MIT License | MIT License |
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Filtered
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Tracking mentions began in Dec 2020.
PaperTrail
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historical data and "point in time" data modeling techniques, advice.
if the source (web) application makes their own audit tables. ex: our ruby on rails application uses the paper-trail gem
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Best rails tools to automatically handle logging of things like all a user's actions, or changes to a record in a module - primarily for audit purposes.
Start with https://github.com/paper-trail-gem/paper_trail
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Inventory/Sales Management module built on a Rails app - what would be the best way to "version" updates made against an SKU.
We use paper_trail for this
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is there a gem for tracking adhoc rails console changes
I think you could use that in conjunction with the paper_trail gem, as /u/GreenCalligrapher571 mentioned, which is also a good suggestion. As an additional note, when changing records in production while using the paper_trail gem, I suggest wrapping your database-mutating statements executed in the rails console within a whodunnit block, so PaperTrail.request(whodunnit: 'Dorian Marié') { widget.update name: 'Wibble' } or something rather than just widget.update name: 'Wibble'. Or, if you have some sort of issue-tracking / ticketing system, you could set the whodunnit value to the ticket number or whatever, and then anyone who wants to know why the records are in the state they're in can consult that ticket, which hopefully has additional relevant context.
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History Tracking With Postgres
For a while we did this using the paper-trail gem. This was a very simple way to add a few lines of code to keep track of all of the changes made to an ActiveRecord model. But it came with one drawback. Every change to the data had to be done through ActiveRecord. There are often times when this makes an app vulnerable to a race condition. I’ll use a contrived example so as not to share any real code from our client’s app.
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Adding soft delete to a Phoenix Commanded (CQRS) API
In most designs, this would probably not be possible unless a table tracking extension is being used in an ORM. Even with change tracking enabled through extensions like paper trail or Django simple history, it can be tricky to restore deleted entities. Object tracking would need to have been enabled before it is needed to ensure the data is still around to be restored.
- Looking for a Rails Gem that Audits Manual Database Changes
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Temporality/time-travelling in DB with ActiveRecord?
Maybe you are looking for the papertrail gem? https://github.com/paper-trail-gem/paper_trail
- Looking for an observer gem
What are some alternatives?
ActiveRecord Import - A library for bulk insertion of data into your database using ActiveRecord.
Audited - Audited (formerly acts_as_audited) is an ORM extension that logs all changes to your Rails models.
ActsAsList - An ActiveRecord plugin for managing lists.
Paranoia - acts_as_paranoid for Rails 5, 6 and 7
Enumerize - Enumerated attributes with I18n and ActiveRecord/Mongoid support
Logidze - Database changes log for Rails
Goldiloader - Just the right amount of Rails eager loading
mongoid-history - Multi-user non-linear history tracking, auditing, undo, redo for mongoid.
ActiveValidators - Collection of ActiveModel/ActiveRecord validators
ActsAsParanoid - ActiveRecord plugin allowing you to hide and restore records without actually deleting them.
Awesome Nested Set - An awesome replacement for acts_as_nested_set and better_nested_set.
Discard - 🃏🗑 Soft deletes for ActiveRecord done right