Bump eslint from 9.13.0 to 9.14.0

[rails.git] / db / migrate / 025_add_end_time_to_changesets.rb

diff --git a/db/migrate/025_add_end_time_to_changesets.rb b/db/migrate/025_add_end_time_to_changesets.rb
index b87ce3fdebabcf12abd2d1a192eb36547b9f155b..c25701088b0df90828b1bef719d1f1a3094c8911 100644 (file)
--- a/db/migrate/025_add_end_time_to_changesets.rb
+++ b/db/migrate/025_add_end_time_to_changesets.rb
@@ -1,23 +1,23 @@
-class AddEndTimeToChangesets < ActiveRecord::Migration
+class AddEndTimeToChangesets < ActiveRecord::Migration[4.2]

   def self.up
     # swap the boolean closed-or-not for a time when the changeset will
     # close or has closed.
     add_column(:changesets, :closed_at, :datetime, :null => false)
   def self.up
     # swap the boolean closed-or-not for a time when the changeset will
     # close or has closed.
     add_column(:changesets, :closed_at, :datetime, :null => false)

-    
+

     # it appears that execute will only accept string arguments, so
     # this is an ugly, ugly hack to get some sort of mysql/postgres
     # independence. now i have to go wash my brain with bleach.
     # it appears that execute will only accept string arguments, so
     # this is an ugly, ugly hack to get some sort of mysql/postgres
     # independence. now i have to go wash my brain with bleach.

-    execute("update changesets set closed_at=(now()-'1 hour') where open=(1=0)")
-    execute("update changesets set closed_at=(now()+'1 hour') where open=(1=1)")
+    execute("update changesets set closed_at=(now()-'1 hour'::interval) where open=(1=0)")
+    execute("update changesets set closed_at=(now()+'1 hour'::interval) where open=(1=1)")

 
 

-    # remove the open column as it is unnecessary now and denormalises 
+    # remove the open column as it is unnecessary now and denormalises

     # the table.
     remove_column :changesets, :open
 
     # add a column to keep track of the number of changes in a changeset.
     # could probably work out how many changes there are here, but i'm not
     # sure its actually important.
     # the table.
     remove_column :changesets, :open
 
     # add a column to keep track of the number of changes in a changeset.
     # could probably work out how many changes there are here, but i'm not
     # sure its actually important.

-    add_column(:changesets, :num_changes, :integer, 
+    add_column(:changesets, :num_changes, :integer,

                :null => false, :default => 0)
   end
 
                :null => false, :default => 0)
   end