Sequel Migration not running up?

Having some trouble with the Migrations in Sequel and could use another set of eyes. I am running a migration that looks ok but no table is created. It is definitely connecting because I can see the schema_info table has been created. -M 0/1 changes the version as you would expect but still no table.

The command:

sequel -m . -M 1 ~/Desktop/dbtest/testdb.yml

001_testdb.rb:

class TestDb < Sequel::Migration
  def up
    create_table( "terminals") do
      primary_key :id
      Integer :location_id
      Integer :merchant_id
      BigDecimal :terminal_id, :size=>[11, 0]
      String :reference, :size=>255
      DateTime :created_at
      DateTime :updated_at
      String :image, :default=>"default.jpg", :size=>255
  end
end
  def down
    drop_table :terminals
  end
end

The output in Postgres:

test_db=# \dt
        List of relations
Schema |    Name     | Type  |  Owner   
--------+-------------+-------+----------
public | schema_info | table | postgres
(1 row)

test_db=# s开发者_如何学Celect * from schema_info;
version 
---------
   1
(1 row)

---

Run

sequel -m . -E > ~/Desktop/dbtest/testdb.yml

The -E adds a logger so you can see what is actually happening, and the > redirects the output into the testdb.yml logfile. If this is your first migration, you'll probably want to drop the database and recreate it (or at least the schema_info table). And obviously you have to be in the directory with the migrations for the -m . to work.

I would also recommend the following syntax for migration classes:

Class.new(Sequel::Migration) do
  def up
    create_table(:terminals) do
      primary_key :id
      Integer :location_id
      Integer :merchant_id
      BigDecimal :terminal_id, :size=>[11, 0]
      String :reference, :size=>255
      DateTime :created_at
      DateTime :updated_at
      String :image, :default=>"default.jpg", :size=>255
    end
  end
  def down
    drop_table :terminals
  end
end

Using anonymous classes instead of named classes reduces the risk of a namespace collision.