Each Poem as two Votes, one as poem_id, other_poem_id, wins & the second record which is the inverse of the first. Maybe there is a better way, but I'm trying to find the poems with the highest win percent over a period of time. It's confusing because of the double records for each comparison. Should I add another table, Results, which has a comparison_id for the two Vote records?
Here is a sample
poem_id:1 other_poem_id:2 wins:3
poem_id:2 other_poem_id:1 wins:3
so it is 50% rather than a running tally
scope :recent, lambda {
{ :joins => "JOIN votes ON votes.poem_id = poems.id",
:conditions => ["poems.created_at > ?", 8.days.ago],
:order => "votes.wins DESC",
:limit => 10
}
}
ActiveRecord::StatementInvalid: SQLite3::SQLException: ambiguous column name: created_at: SELECT
"poems".* FROM "poems" JOIN votes ON votes.poem_id = poems.id WHERE (created_at > '2010-02-12 15:12:35.764252') ORDER BY wins DESC LIMIT 10
edit: I changed the schema, here is what I'm working with now...
the following is a model keeping track of rankings for poems. I just wrote this 1st draft yesterday. It seems a bit clunky, but I don't know how to improve it just yet. DailyRanking.tabulate will be called every night by cron. (following the model is the schema for the Comparison.)# == Schema Information
# Schema version: 20100221120442
#
# Table name: daily_rankings
#
# id :integer not null, primary key
# poem_id :integer
# rank :integer
# percentile :integer
# wins :integer
# losses :integer
# draws :integer
# comparisons :integer
# created_at :datetime
# updated_at :datetime
#
class DailyRanking < ActiveRecord::Base
belongs_to :poem
class << self
def tabulate
# 1. get all comparisons over the past 24 hours
comparisons = Comparison.day.all
# 2. collect poem id for each time it wins
# TODO make hash of "poem_id" => {:wins => a, :losses => b, :draws => c}
a, results = 0, []
while a < comparisons.size
c = comparisons[a]
if c.poem1_id == c.winner_id
results << c.poem1_id
elsif c.poem2_id == c.winner_id
results << c.poem2_id
end
a += 1
end
# 3. presort by poem count
a, unsorted_wins = 0, []
until results.empty?
unsorted_wins << [results.first, results.count(results.first)]
results.delete(results.first)
end
# 4. sort by win count
sorted_wins = unsorted_wins.sort { |a, b| b[1] <=> a[1] }
# 5. repeat for losses
a, results = 0, []
while a < comparisons.size
c = comparisons[a]
if c.poem1_id == c.loser_id
results << c.poem1_id
elsif c.poem2_id == c.loser_id
results << c.poem2_id
end
a += 1
end
unsorted_losses = []
until results.empty?
unsorted_losses << [results.first, results.count(results.first)]
results.delete(results.first)
end
sorted_losses = unsorted_losses.sort { |a, b| b[1] <=> a[1] }
# 6. sort wins v losses
# a. sort wins[poem] v losses[poem]
# b. get poem and pct wins for wins[poem]
# c. delete wins[poem] and losses[poem]
# repeat
unsorted_results, a = [], 0
while a < sorted_wins.size
poem_id = sorted_wins[a][0]
wins = sorted_wins[a][1]
losses = sorted_losses.select do |item|
item.second if item.first == poem_id
end.compact.first.second
unsorted_results << [ poem_id, wins / (wins + losses).to_f ]
a += 1
end
# 7. sort by pct
sorted开发者_Go百科_results = unsorted_results.sort { |a, b| b[1] <=> a[1] }
# 8. persist rankings
sorted_results.each_with_index do |result, index|
ranking = find_or_create_by_rank(index + 1)
ranking.poem_id = result.first
ranking.save!
end
end
end
end
# == Schema Information
# Schema version: 20100221120442
#
# Table name: comparisons
#
# id :integer not null, primary key
# poem1_id :integer
# poem2_id :integer
# response :string(4) default("none"), not null
# winner_id :integer
# loser_id :integer
# user_id :integer
# session_id :integer
# ip :string(15)
# created_at :datetime
# updated_at :datetime
#
class Comparison < ActiveRecord::Base
scope :day, lambda { { :conditions => ["created_at > ?", 1.day.ago] } }
end
I think a SQL query that would work for you would be something like SELECT poems.*, percentage as ((SELECT wins FROM votes WHERE poem_id = poem.id WHERE created_at > 8.days.ago) / (SELECT wins FROM votes WHERE other_poem_id = poem.id WHERE created_at > 8.days.ago)) ORDER BY percentage DESC LIMIT 10
. As far as how to optimize that and translate it to a Rails scope, I'm not sure.
However, the error you are experiencing is due to the way that the ["poems.created_at > ?", 8.days.ago]
condition is being translated to SQL. SQLite doesn't know whether you are looking for poems.created_at or votes.created_at (and by the way, from your description, I think you are wanting votes.created_at
).
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