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// Prepare information to update $address_id = '465'; $data = array( 'street' => '456 Research Blvd', 'postcode' => '78750' ); // using Zend XML-RPC method $result = $client->call('call', array($session_id, 'customer_address.update', array($address_id, $data)));

The author_names method iterates over all of the authors for a given book and returns their names separated by a comma If there are no authors, it returns an empty string to avoid data type problems in the indexing code acts_as_ferret stores its indices in index/[environment] inside your Rails application directory, so your tests won t affect the indices used in development and production That said, let s create a unit test for the Book class to make sure that the search works correctly Open test/unit/book_testrb and paste the following code after the existing tests: def test_ferret Bookrebuild_index assert Bookfind_by_contents("Pride and Prejudice") assert_difference Book, :count do book = Booknew(:title => 'The Success of Open Source', :published_at => Timenow, :page_count => 500, :price => 5999, :isbn => '0-674-01292-5') bookauthors << Authorcreate(:first_name => "Steven", :last_name => "Weber") bookpublisher = Publisherfind(1) assert book.

// display true if successful var_dump($result);

As you can see, the function also uses repr, but repr is one of the grand masters of polymorphism it works with anything. Let s see how: >>> The >>> The length_message('Fnord') length of 'Fnord' is 5 length_message([1, 2, 3]) length of [1, 2, 3] is 3

valid booksave assert_equal 1, Bookfind_by_contents("Open Source")size assert_equal 1, Bookfind_by_contents("Steven Weber")size end end In the beginning of the test, we make sure that the Ferret index is up-to-date Rails unit tests empty the test database before each test run, but the same doesn t hold true for the index Therefore it s better to rebuild it so that we can be sure that we always have a similar index before we start running the tests Next, we use the class method Bookfind_by_contents to search for a book that has Pride and Prejudice in either its title or authors The result should be positive because there is a book with that name in the fixtures we created at the beginning of this chapter find_by_contents is a class method created automatically by acts_as_ferret.

Method: customer_address.delete ($address_id)

It is the workhorse of the plugin, taking as its parameters a string of search terms, and returning an array of zero or more objects, just like the normal ActiveRecord find(:all) and find_all_by_* methods The last part of the test case tests that a new book is correctly added to the index and is found when searched We have put this code inside an assert_difference block, just as we did in 2, to make sure that the book is also saved to the database We run the test and see that our search engine is working like a dream Now that our Book model supports fast search, it s time to implement a search interface for our bookstore..

Many functions and operators are polymorphic probably most of yours will be, too, even if you don t intend them to be. Just by using polymorphic functions and operators, the polymorphism rubs off. In fact, virtually the only thing you can do to destroy this polymorphism is to do explicit type checking with functions such as type, isinstance, and issubclass. If you can, you really should avoid destroying polymorphism this way. What matters should be that an object acts the way you want, not whether it has the right type (or class) or not.

Description: Deletes an existing customer address. Return: Boolean; true if delete was successful. Argument: $address_id (required). address_id to remove.