Rails 6.1.1 allows `where` to reference associations via joined table alias names.
Rails 6.1 allows where clause queries to reference associations used in `join` or `includes` clause via alias names.
Rails form_with now defaults to non-remote forms
Rails form generation helper, "form_with" defaulted to remote forms previously. This would confuse beginners who would expect an HTML response to be rendered. Now, you can configure the default response type.
Rails 6.1 adds support for check constraints to database migrations
With Rails adding support for check constraints to database migrations, check constraints can easily now be added and removed from tables with simple migration DSL. Earlier, the only way to add check constraints to tables was through raw SQL queries.Rails 6.1 adds support for role switching and sharding in database
Rails 6.1 has added support for switching connections for one database instead of all databases
Rails 6.1 adds support for destroying dependent associations in the background
Destroying multiple layered hierarchy of associated objects can be time consuming and might result in a server timeout error. With Rails adding support for dependent associations to be deleted in the background, this issue is addressed.Rails 6.1 allows attribute's default to be configured but keeping its type
With Rails 6.1, we can set attribute's default value by keeping the type sameRuby 3.0 adds `Hash#except` and `ENV.except`
Ruby 3.0 adds `Hash#except` to return a new hash that includes everything from the original hash except the given keys. `ENV` also gets support for `except`.Rails deprecates `db:structure:load` and `db:structure:dump` tasks
Running `db:structure:load` and `db:structure:dump` tasks will run `db:schema:{load/dump}` based on the value of `config.active_record.schema_format`, and they will be removed in Rails 6.2.Rails allows a module with extend ActiveSupport::Concern to be prepended
This blog post discusses the concept of prepending in Ruby and prepending concerns with the help of Active Support in Rails.Ruby adds support for forwarding arguments to a method, along with the leading arguments
... operator was limited to forwarding arguments. With Ruby 3.0, it can forward the arguments along with the leading arguments.