activerecord-time-scope

Add various time-related scopes for ActiveRecord!

Add the activerecord-time-scope gem to your Gemfile.

gem "activerecord-time-scope"

And run bundle install.

To create scopes for time-related columns of your ActiveRecord model such as 'created_at',

class Foo < ActiveRecord::Base
  create_time_scopes
end

Then, these scopes will be available.

Foo.created_before 3.days.ago
Foo.created_after 3.days.ago
Foo.created_within 3.days.ago, 3.days.from_now

Any columns with _at, _on, _time and _date postfix are considered as time-related columns.

If the column name is not time-related, you can create the time scope manually.

class Foo < ActiveRecord::Base
  create_time_scope :started, :created_at
end

Then, these scopes will be available.

Foo.started_before 3.days.ago
Foo.started_after 3.days.ago
Foo.started_within 3.days.ago, 3.days.from_now

If you want scopes for time ranges, you can create it manually.

class Round < ActiveRecord::Base
  create_time_range_scope :run, :start_at, :end_at
end

Then, these scopes will be available.

Round.run_before 3.days.ago
Round.run_after 3.days.ago
Round.run_within 3.days.ago, 3.days.from_now

will be available for the class!

Foo.created_before 3.days.ago, include_equal: true
Foo.created_after 3.days.ago, include_equal: true
Foo.created_within 3.days.ago, 2.days.ago, {include_equal: true}, {include_equal: false}

• Handle overwrapped cases

1. Fork it
2. Create your feature branch (git checkout -b my-new-feature)
3. Commit your changes (git commit -am 'Add some feature')
4. Push to the branch (git push origin my-new-feature)
5. Create new Pull Request

Copyright (c) 2014 Daisuke Taniwaki. See LICENSE for details.