Mongoid::Includes

Mongoid::Includes improves eager loading in Mongoid, supporting polymorphic associations, and nested eager loading.

Album.includes(:songs).includes(:musicians, from: :band)

Band.includes(:albums, with: ->(albums) { albums.gt(release: 1970) })

# The library supports nested eager loading using :from for terseness,
# but you can manually include nested associations using the :with option.
released_only = ->(albums) { albums.where(released: true) }
Musician.includes(:band, with: ->(bands) { bands.limit(2).includes(:albums, with: released_only) })

Since you can modify the queries for the associations, you can use only and make your queries even faster:

Band.includes :musicians, with: ->(musicians) { musicians.only(:id, :name) }

• Avoid N+1 queries and get better performance.
• No boilerplate code is required.
• Modify the queries for related documents at will.

Add this line to your application's Gemfile and run bundle install:

gem 'mongoid_includes'

Or install it yourself by running:

gem install mongoid_includes

The gem is available as open source under the terms of the MIT License.

To run the full test suite locally:

bundle install
bundle exec rspec
# or use the bundled binary
bin/rspec

To run the tests against the Mongoid 8 matrix (this project provides a separate Gemfile at gemfiles/mongoid8.gemfile), set BUNDLE_GEMFILE to that file before installing or running the suite:

# install gems for the mongoid8 Gemfile
BUNDLE_GEMFILE=gemfiles/mongoid8.gemfile bundle install

# run the specs using that Gemfile
BUNDLE_GEMFILE=gemfiles/mongoid8.gemfile bundle exec rspec
# or
BUNDLE_GEMFILE=gemfiles/mongoid8.gemfile bin/rspec

If you only need to run a single spec file while using the alternate Gemfile, pass the path to rspec as usual, for example:

BUNDLE_GEMFILE=gemfiles/mongoid8.gemfile bundle exec rspec spec/mongoid/includes/criteria_spec.rb

Contributions are welcome. If you'd like to report a bug, suggest an improvement, or submit a patch, please follow these steps:

1. Fork the repository on GitHub.

2. Create a feature branch from master (or from the branch you're targeting):

   git switch -c my-feature-branch

3. Make your changes. Add or update tests when appropriate.

4. Run the test suite locally to ensure everything passes:

   bundle install
   bundle exec rspec

5. Commit your changes with a clear message and push your branch to your fork:

   git add -A
   git commit -m "Short, descriptive message"
   git push origin my-feature-branch

6. Open a Pull Request against the master branch of this repository. In your PR description, explain the problem, what you changed, and any notes about compatibility or required steps.