Ash Framework•6mo ago

manage_relationship does not insert

    create :register do
      accept [:name]
      argument :members, {:array, :map}, public?: false, default: []

      change manage_relationship(:members, type: :create, on_match: :ignore, on_no_match: :create) do
        [%{
          user_id: actor(:id),
          role: "owner",
          entity_id: ref(:id)
        }]
      end

      load :members
    end

    create :register do
      accept [:name]
      argument :members, {:array, :map}, public?: false, default: []

      change manage_relationship(:members, type: :create, on_match: :ignore, on_no_match: :create) do
        [%{
          user_id: actor(:id),
          role: "owner",
          entity_id: ref(:id)
        }]
      end

      load :members
    end

I just tried to create a :register action for Entity to create Member with actor as owner, but it only inserts in entities table

14 Replies

ZachDaniel•6mo ago

That syntax is incorrect Not sure where the do block w/ input came from (I suspect an LLM?) When you want to provide input like that, (i.e not map an argument value directly to a manage_relationship) then you have to do it in a custom change

 create :register do
    accept [:name]
    change fn changeset, context ->
      Ash.Changeset.manage_relationship(changeset, :members, [...input], type: :create)
    end

    load :members
  end

 create :register do
    accept [:name]
    change fn changeset, context ->
      Ash.Changeset.manage_relationship(changeset, :members, [...input], type: :create)
    end

    load :members
  end

Please see the #rules

AI generated code must also be marked as such, especially when requesting support or help related to it.

(no worries, its a new rule)

VahagnOP•6mo ago

Sorry about that. It worked, still cannot get the actor in there :))))

ZachDaniel•6mo ago

context.actor

VahagnOP•6mo ago

Somehow passing for_create(:register, actor: user) does not work in tests And when I add the relationship to Entity, the entity_id does not get added, and it is not present in the changeset, Should I manually create it in after_change? Or is there a way to specify that after creating Entity, the id should be put in relationships

ZachDaniel•6mo ago

You don't need to add the entity_id manage_relationship handles that It handles the source_attribute at least, if that is what entity_id is

VahagnOP•6mo ago

  actions do
    defaults [:read, :destroy, update: :*]

    create :register do
      accept [:name]

      argument :members, {:array, :map}, default: []

      change fn changeset, context ->
        IO.inspect(context, label: "Context in change")

        changeset =
          Ash.Changeset.manage_relationship(
            changeset,
            :members,
            %{user_id: context.actor.id, role: "owner"},
            type: :create
          )

        IO.inspect(changeset, label: "BAfter manage relationship")
      end
    end
  end

  actions do
    defaults [:read, :destroy, update: :*]

    create :register do
      accept [:name]

      argument :members, {:array, :map}, default: []

      change fn changeset, context ->
        IO.inspect(context, label: "Context in change")

        changeset =
          Ash.Changeset.manage_relationship(
            changeset,
            :members,
            %{user_id: context.actor.id, role: "owner"},
            type: :create
          )

        IO.inspect(changeset, label: "BAfter manage relationship")
      end
    end
  end

ZachDaniel•6mo ago

That looks right to me

VahagnOP•6mo ago

I have made something like this, can't get LLM to write me a simple manage_relationshiop

VahagnOP•6mo ago

ZachDaniel•6mo ago

What does the relationship look like? is entity_id the source_attribute?

VahagnOP•6mo ago

  relationships do
    belongs_to :user, Aldente.Accounts.User
    belongs_to :entity, Aldente.Management.Entity
  end

  relationships do
    belongs_to :user, Aldente.Accounts.User
    belongs_to :entity, Aldente.Management.Entity
  end

ZachDaniel•6mo ago

What does the primary create action look like on member?

VahagnOP•6mo ago

    create :create do
      primary? true
      accept [:role, :user_id, :entity_id]
      argument :role, :string, allow_nil?: false
      argument :user_id, :uuid, allow_nil?: false
      argument :entity_id, :uuid, allow_nil?: false
    end

    create :create do
      primary? true
      accept [:role, :user_id, :entity_id]
      argument :role, :string, allow_nil?: false
      argument :user_id, :uuid, allow_nil?: false
      argument :entity_id, :uuid, allow_nil?: false
    end

This is also LLM code adding all the arguments Isn't accept enough? Just removed argument rows and it worked fine

ZachDaniel•6mo ago

Yeah those arguments shouldn't be there 😄 Just the accept

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manage_relationship does not insert

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