This depends on the fact that in Ruby white spaces can be significant. You see different results because Ruby interprets your example in different ways. So.
This depends on the fact that in Ruby white spaces can be significant. You see different results because Ruby interprets your example in different ways. So The first: "ayay".
Length + 1 is like "ayay".length. +(1) And the second: "ayay". Length +1 is like "ayay".
Length(+1) In this way you can see why Ruby gives an error in the second case. Regarding the count problem: Ruby interprets the code as: User. Count(+1) And, as you can see from the generated SQL, there is a difference because +1 is considered the column_name parameter.
Parentheses often can save you :) – Bohdan Nov 29 at 15:11 Yep. Absolutely true ;) – lucapette Nov 29 at 15:18 Thank you for the response, just what I thought. Nonetheless, seems a strange behaviour... – fuzzyalej Nov 29 at 15:22.
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