<p><strong>Solution</strong> You’ve setup the association between Story and StoryLine::Version, not StoryLine. Move the association outside of the version_fu block.</p>
<p>Update to below:</p>
<p>When I add :table_name, like so, all my associations to StoryLine work, but I now every time I look up a row in StoryLine and try to change its attributes, I write two records to the DB instead of one:</p>
<p>class Story < ActiveRecord</p>
<p>version fu :table_name => “story_lines” do</p>
<p>belongs_to :story, :class_name => ‘::Story’</p>
<p>end</p>
<p>Hi,</p>
<p>I have a model StoryLine, which belongs_to :story.</p>
<p>Story has_many :story_lines</p>
<p>When version_fu was not in my model, I could fire up the console and do this:</p>
<p>>> story_line = story_line.find(:first)<br />
>> p story_line.story.inspect</p>
<p>….</p>
<p>And I’d see the story method show up. Then I put version_fu in, as suggested:</p>
<p>version_fu do</p>
belongs_to :story, :class_name => ‘::Story’
<p>end</p>
<p>Now when i do this in the console (yes, restarted and reloaded), the “story” method cannot be found. Any ideas?</p>
<p>>> story_line = story_line.find(:first)<br />
>> p story_line.story.inspect</p>
2009-11-26T14:35:22-08:00
157712
trouble-with-associations
12955
trouble with associations
2009-03-12T11:36:11-07:00
3744