Use find_each to iterate over a collection of AR objects
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ID: rails-best-practices/find-each
Language: Ruby
Severity: Notice
Category: Best Practices
Description
This rule ensures efficient use of memory when dealing with large collections of ActiveRecord (AR) objects. The each
method loads all the objects at once into memory, which can cause significant performance issues if the collection is large. In contrast, find_each
loads a batch of records (1000 by default) into memory, processes them, and then loads the next batch, significantly reducing memory usage.
This rule is especially relevant when dealing with large datasets, where the each
method can lead to ‘out of memory’ errors.
To adhere to this rule, replace each
with find_each
when iterating over collections of ActiveRecord objects. For example, instead of writing Foo.all.each
, write Foo.all.find_each
. Similarly, replace Foo.where('foo > 42').each
with Foo.where('foo > 42').find_each
.
Non-Compliant Code Examples
Foo.all.each do |foo_instance|
foo_instance.do_awesome_stuff
end
Foo.where('foo > 42').each do |foo_instance|
foo_instance.party_all_night!
end
Compliant Code Examples
Foo.all.find_each do |foo_instance|
foo_instance.do_awesome_stuff
end
Foo.where('foo > 42').find_each do |foo_instance|
foo_instance.party_all_night!
end