Your input would work exactly as you wrote it if passed to `Billing::Plan.find_or_create_all_by_attrs!`, just add commas at the end of lines.
If you want to make it even shorter, you have a few options - it really just comes down to preference:
# Option 1. my personal favorite, follows structure of
# intervals and plans on a pricing page.
1.month => {red: 10, blue: 120},
1.year => {red: 120, blue: 300}
# Option 2. this is fine too
red: {1.month => 10, 1.year => 120},
blue: {1.month => 120, 1.year => 300}
# Option 3. possible and works, but hurts my brain, NOT recommended
10 => {red: 1.month},
120 => {red: 1.year, blue: 1.month},
300 => {blue: 1.year}
> there is always at least one attribute that serves as a "discriminator" between the billing plans, right
Just a note: if you try to create two plans with the same attributes, that would error because of ActiveRecord uniqueness validations (and DB constraints). No point in having multiple identical plans.
Comments
Your input would work exactly as you wrote it if passed to `Billing::Plan.find_or_create_all_by_attrs!`, just add commas at the end of lines.
If you want to make it even shorter, you have a few options - it really just comes down to preference:
> there is always at least one attribute that serves as a "discriminator" between the billing plans, rightJust a note: if you try to create two plans with the same attributes, that would error because of ActiveRecord uniqueness validations (and DB constraints). No point in having multiple identical plans.