cache_fu has a method for handling this type of issue which has been
adapted for Rails.cache here:
http://github.com/actsasflinn/snippy/blob/77bdc5760180a5b5a8652af6dc6b1e3ecebbd99f/vendor/plugins/cache_contrib/lib/active_support/cache/patches/auto_load_missing_constants.rb
It's not really a b
On Sun, Jan 25, 2009 at 8:36 PM, Michael Koziarski
wrote:
> Send us a patch with test for this one, nice find!
Yeah, great catch. This totally bit me on some daemons in the past
when the mysql connection died after several days...
-- Chad
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> bit outta the loop on patching these days, but this makes the tests
> run again and supports multiple (array of names) based scoping for
> acts_as_list
Do you have this in a git repository somewhere? Looks good to me but
a git repostiory or git-format-patch file would make it way easier to
app
Ah, so its not picking up templates w/o an extension.
Seems like a legit bug. Could you please wrap this up in a patch and
create a LH ticket.
I think files w/o an extension (in a view path) should be renderable
without a template handler. I don't think they should be erb
processed.
On Jan 25,
> 1. It doesn't stick. A look at the sources of the mysql gem tells that
> the
> real_connect method sets reconnect to 0 (false). Since real_connect
> is called
> after the line given about, it'll reset the value of reconnect to
> 0. A simple
> test for that will be:
>
>def test_connecti
In your previous examples, the validation was getting called twice
because you *defined* it twice;
once in Allocation and once in Book. The preferred idiom in Rails is
to define it once, and be careful
how you use the objects. Since your rule won't allow Allocations or
Books to be updated in
Hi,
quick question about _pick_template and template_file_extension.
The template_file_extension is extracted in the method but not used
later to find a template. This leads to the case were a template isn't
found and Template.new(template_path, view_paths) is called which
triggers a performance
On Sun, Jan 25, 2009 at 9:08 AM, Josh Susser wrote:
>
> This is a good improvement, but I dislike that building gems loads the
> environment at all. If something in your environment file uses a
> class defined in a gem, you get a circular dependency where you need
> the gem you're trying to buil
BTW - I've had an indication after posting on a mysql forum site that MySql
does not provide a "deferred constraints" feature, whilst apparently Oracle
and Postgres do. From what I gather this would have been useful as I could
have put the business logic check in the database I think, to be only
thanks stephen - I think (haven't tested it) the problem here would still be
called a line 1 (see below) of my use case. So whilst it would trigger
validation for chapter in a non-looping sense, the problem is that until
Chapter & the Allocation are saved to DB the validation will fail. Make
sens
hmmm, i have an idea for you but i think it's a bit hacky.. i've put the
check on validation since i think it mostly relates to validating your
models..# --- Allocation ---
class Allocation < ActiveRecord::Base
belongs_to :book
belongs_to :chapter
validate :check
d
> this fix, which is a uber hack, shows quite clearly the bug - i'm
> *really* curious if anyone else has seen this behaviour
This has been reported a few times before, but given that it only
happens during the initial requests, it's less likely to be noticed.
> in case it isn't obvious this simp
i'm seeing issues with how caching interacts with auto const loading
in production. it's find if the objects cached are top-level
themselves, but an object graph (model + associations) is cached i'll
get errors when a production process first comes up (no models loaded)
and hits the cach
I recently encountered this circular dependency but I'm not a fan of
by passing the environment and more importantly the preinitializer
which my app makes heavy use of. The only problem I ran into was the
Rails::Initializer#prepare_dispatcher method that caused my
ApplicationController an
This is a good improvement, but I dislike that building gems loads the
environment at all. If something in your environment file uses a
class defined in a gem, you get a circular dependency where you need
the gem you're trying to build in order to build gems at all. Seems
like the only w
On 25 Jan 2009, at 11:20, pankaj wrote:
>
> thanks Manfred,
>
> By prerequisites i meant, technical knowledge required.
> Although I know ruby and rails, I have not looked much inside the
> rails framework( the code).
> What do you suggest should be the path to start contributing.
> I am reading
thanks Manfred,
By prerequisites i meant, technical knowledge required.
Although I know ruby and rails, I have not looked much inside the
rails framework( the code).
What do you suggest should be the path to start contributing.
I am reading Design Patterns in Ruby by Russ Olsen. Have also gone
th
On Jan 25, 2009, at 9:35 AM, pankaj wrote:
> I would like to contribute to the development of rails.
> What are the prerequisites for it. Please guide.
> Regards,
> Pankaj
Hi Pankaj,
There are no prerequisites to contribute code. If you have something
you would like to fix or add, follow the
I would like to contribute to the development of rails.
What are the prerequisites for it. Please guide.
Regards,
Pankaj
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