docbrown/app/controllers/api/v0/comments_controller.rb

51 lines
1.9 KiB
Ruby

module Api
module V0
class CommentsController < ApiController
respond_to :json
before_action :set_cache_control_headers, only: %i[index show]
def index
article = Article.find(params[:a_id])
@comments = article.comments.
includes(:user).
select(ATTRIBUTES_FOR_SERIALIZATION).
arrange
set_surrogate_key_header article.record_key, Comment.table_key, edge_cache_keys(@comments)
end
def show
tree_with_root_comment = Comment.subtree_of(params[:id].to_i(26)).
includes(:user).
select(ATTRIBUTES_FOR_SERIALIZATION).
arrange
# being only one tree we know that the root comment is the first (and only) key
@comment = tree_with_root_comment.keys.first
@comments = tree_with_root_comment[@comment]
set_surrogate_key_header Comment.table_key, edge_cache_keys(tree_with_root_comment)
end
ATTRIBUTES_FOR_SERIALIZATION = %i[id processed_html user_id ancestry].freeze
private_constant :ATTRIBUTES_FOR_SERIALIZATION
private
# ancestry wraps a single or multiple trees of comments into a single hash,
# in the case of an article comments, the hash has multiple keys (the root comments),
# in the case of a comment and its descendants, the hash has only one key.
# Either way, we need to use recursion to extract all the comment cache keys
# collecting both the keys of each level of root comments and their descendants
# NOTE: the objects are already loaded in memory by "ancestry",
# so no additional SQL query is performed during this extraction, avoiding N+1s
def edge_cache_keys(comments_trees)
comments_trees.keys.flat_map do |comment|
Array.wrap(comment.record_key) + edge_cache_keys(comments_trees[comment])
end
end
end
end
end