Fix related files in multi-db scenario

[drwl]

No description provided.

[drwl]

Taken from ctran/annotate_models#892

Given a Rails application with multiple databases, tables in two databases with the same table name, and corresponding models with different names, some files get annotated with the wrong table's schema.

The issue is that some of the patterns include %TABLE_NAME%, which will be identical between the two tables, even though they have different model names.

This fixes the issue by eliminating the use of the table name when the model is not connected to the primary database.

[drwl]

The issue lies in building the list of related files for a model file. Using the example Rails project https://github.com/cygnuseducation/annotate-test-app, running bundle exec annotaterb models consecutively led to the same output. This happened because the factory file test/factories/users.rb would get annotated using Secondary::User's annotations and then User's annotations.

[6] pry(#<AnnotateRb::ModelAnnotator::ProjectAnnotator>)> c
file_name: app/models/secondary/user.rb called
file_name: test/factories/users.rb called
file_name: test/factories/secondary/users.rb called
file_name: app/models/user.rb called
file_name: test/factories/users.rb called
Annotated (2): test/factories/users.rb, test/factories/users.rb

[drwl]

Note for any future viewers, the change may require Rails 6+ support as the behavior for #connection_specification_name changed between Rails 5 and Rails 6.1.

https://apidock.com/rails/v5.0.0.1/ActiveRecord/ConnectionHandling/connection_specification_name

https://apidock.com/rails/v6.1.3.1/ActiveRecord/ConnectionHandling/connection_specification_name

[drwl]

TODO: Check how this interacts with :include_version option set, as it currently caches the version. In a multi database setup, it looks like it's possible for each database to have their own schema version.

[drwl]

I currently don't have time for this, so if any future viewer wants to take this on feel free. Closing this PR for now.