lib/redmine_crm/settings.rb in redmine_crm-0.0.48 vs lib/redmine_crm/settings.rb in redmine_crm-0.0.49

@@ -9,10 +9,22 @@
       # @example
       #   RedmineCrm::Settings.initialize_gem_settings
       def initialize_gem_settings
         return if Setting.respond_to?(:plugin_redmine_crm)
 
-        Setting.send(:define_setting, 'plugin_redmine_crm', { 'default' => default_settings, 'serialized' => true })
+        if Setting.respond_to?(:define_setting)
+          Setting.send(:define_setting, 'plugin_redmine_crm', 'default' => default_settings, 'serialized' => true)
+        elsif Setting.respond_to?(:available_settings)
+          Setting.available_settings['plugin_redmine_crm'] = { 'default' => default_settings, 'serialized' => true }
+          Setting.class.send(:define_method, 'plugin_redmine_crm', -> { Setting['plugin_redmine_crm'] })
+          Setting.class.send(:define_method, 'plugin_redmine_crm=', lambda do |val|
+            setting = find_or_default('plugin_redmine_crm')
+            setting.value = val || ''
+            @cached_settings['plugin_redmine_crm'] = nil
+            setting.save(validate: false)
+            setting.value
+          end)
+        end
       end
 
       # Use apply instead attrs assign because it can rewrite other attributes
       def apply=(values)
         Setting.plugin_redmine_crm = Setting.plugin_redmine_crm.merge(values)