scope :ways, ->(*ids) { joins(:relation_members).where(:current_relation_members => { :member_type => "Way", :member_id => ids.flatten }) }
scope :relations, ->(*ids) { joins(:relation_members).where(:current_relation_members => { :member_type => "Relation", :member_id => ids.flatten }) }
scope :ways, ->(*ids) { joins(:relation_members).where(:current_relation_members => { :member_type => "Way", :member_id => ids.flatten }) }
scope :relations, ->(*ids) { joins(:relation_members).where(:current_relation_members => { :member_type => "Relation", :member_id => ids.flatten }) }
def self.from_xml(xml, create = false)
p = XML::Parser.string(xml, :options => XML::Parser::Options::NOERROR)
def self.from_xml(xml, create = false)
p = XML::Parser.string(xml, :options => XML::Parser::Options::NOERROR)
Relation.transaction do
# have to be a little bit clever here - to detect if any tags
# changed then we have to monitor their before and after state.
tags_changed = false
Relation.transaction do
# have to be a little bit clever here - to detect if any tags
# changed then we have to monitor their before and after state.
tags_changed = false
# members may be in a different order and i don't feel like implementing
# a longest common subsequence algorithm to optimise this.
members = self.members
# members may be in a different order and i don't feel like implementing
# a longest common subsequence algorithm to optimise this.
members = self.members