On Oct 7, 2014, at 12:13 PM, Joseph Wilks <li...@ruby-forum.com> wrote:
> Okay I'll try and show you what errors I'm getting later.
>
> For now let me try to explain the situation a bit more clearly
> (apologies, I'm still learning, this is my first app and I'm mainly
> doing it to learn rails, quite possibly I'm way off on what I'm doing).
>
> I created a quiz scaffold and used devise to set up users.
>
> When a user logs in, they have a dashboard with a link to 'quiz'. This
> goes to the index action of the quiz controller, which displays all of
> the quizzes. I want to build the actual functionality into the quiz#show
> action, which gets an individual quiz form.
>
> However, the part I'm struggling to understand is this: They 'answers'
> to the quiz have to belong to the user, surely? I can't have an 'answer'
> attribute on the quiz, because then each user would just be updating
> this attribute belonging to quiz each time they submit something (by the
> way, there is only 1 question on each quiz page).
>
> So, I've set up the 'answer' attribute as part of the user. The idea is
> that the user goes to the quiz/:id page, inputs their answer, this is
> then sent using a put update request to edit the users 'answer'
> attribute and manipulate it/check it for correctness.
>
You probably want the answer to belong_to both the user and the quiz.
> So my show.html.erb for quiz is something like:
>
> <h1><%= @quiz.title %></h1>
>
> <p>
> <%= @quiz.question %>
> </p>
>
> <%= form_for(resource, as: resource_name, url:
> registration_path(resource_name), html: { method: :put }) do |f| %>
> <div><%= f.label :answer %>
> <%= f.text_field :answer %> </div>
> <div><%= f.submit "Submit" %></div>
> <% end %>
>
>
"resource" is probably something you copied from an example (or the docs).
You're supposed to put the actual object there, like @answer (assuming you have
created the @answer object as an instance variable in your controller)
the url: is going to be a path correlated to the answer routes, which you will
define in your routes file. You can use rake routes to figure out what the
named routes are.
> Does this make sense, or is this there a far easier way of doing it?
>
> I appreciate the help! Thanks.
>
> Joe
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t...@datatravels.com
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