Do you have RSpec installed (not as a bundler gem)? Bundler won't install
binaries for you -- will just load the correct Ruby classes. Try installing
RSpec with "gem install rspec" or "sudo gem install rspec" (keep an eye on the
gem version) and try again.
- A
On 02/09/2010, at 6:29 PM, nobosh
Paul,
It looks like at some point when you started copy-pasting examples you got
tired and stopped paying attention to explanations. Have a some rest, man.
Dots alone are not a valid Ruby expression for sure. It's all Ruby out there
and has to comply.
- A
On 02/09/2010, at 2:34 PM, pauld wro
Is it just me or no one can see the link fully?
- A
On Sep 2, 2:02 pm, tom wrote:
> anyone? please help me. thx
>
>
>
> On Wed, Sep 1, 2010 at 6:24 PM, tom wrote:
>
> > hi, im using
>
> > ModelAutoCompleterHelper
> > (http://model-ac.rubyforge.org/classes/M… elper.html)
>
> > and getting the er
> How about putting some effort into getting the pages to load quicker?
Exactly my thought. If you want to load something huge (what that could be?),
load a really small screen first with some "welcome. please wait" and then make
a background call for everything else. But it would definitely be
Come on, why even ask this!? Check the doc for all essentials -- Array, Hash,
String.
hash.each { |k,v| hash[k] = v[0] }
- A
On 02/09/2010, at 1:49 PM, Manivannan Jeganathan wrote:
> My orginal hash is like as
>
> ==> hash = {"sku_id"=>[4], "brand_active"=>["true"],
> "salesman_active"=>["tru
using Base64 to decode it but my main issue
> is as you say understanding
> what format it was decoded in the first place. Please find a sample
> attached
>
> thanks
>
> JB
>
>
>
> Aleksey Gureiev wrote:
>> How the image is encoded into XML? Can you gi
Greg,
There's plenty of tutorials that you can find in Google:
http://ramblingsonrails.com/how-to-make-a-custom-form-builder-in-rails
http://onrails.org/2008/06/13/advanced-rails-studio-custom-form-builder
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/2623250/custom-form-helpers
... and more generally:
ht
How the image is encoded into XML? Can you give an example?
Is it a CDATA section with Base64 or something else? If it's a known
encoding, you just read it as an attribute / tag value and then decode
using an appropriate decoder, then open the file in binary mode and
save the decoded version there
at
knows how to work with data. Isolate your code in it, test it with
unit tests and call from your skinny controller.
- Aleksey
On Feb 8, 7:01 pm, Aleksey Gureiev wrote:
> Hi Martin,
>
> That's a pretty common situation that you describe. One way, which is
> adopted by Rails team
Hi Martin,
That's a pretty common situation that you describe. One way, which is
adopted by Rails team is to factor your related methods in modules and
include them in your controllers. You can put those modules near your
controllers or under /lib (which is loaded automatically).
But before doing
. These are way more important than any
specific technologies.
- Aleksey
On Jan 23, 4:37 am, Matt Jones wrote:
> On Jan 21, 5:12 pm, Aleksey Gureiev wrote:
>
> > You guys are surprising me. So you are looking for developers and you
> > don't know what you need from them.
Correct me if I'm wrong, but what you are really looking for is just
an address lookup step in the middle of the model creation process.
Why don't you start with the Customer#new that shows the zip code
field only at first. The user enters the code and you send an Ajax
call to the CustomersControll
Hi Ginty,
I think it's as simple as this:
@items = Item.all(:conditions => [ "office_id = ? OR (company_id = ?
AND shared = 1)", current_office.id, current_company.id ])
- Aleksey
On Jan 21, 2:05 pm, Ginty wrote:
> Hi All,
>
> I see that named scopes can be used to inject additional AND
> cond
You guys are surprising me. So you are looking for developers and you
don't know what you need from them. Given that someone said it's, for
example, RSpec that they need to know well, how would you to assess
the prospective developer? Does anyone around you know RSpec well
enough, or will you take
If you use Apache as a web server, there are plenty of .htaccess
tricks to do just that. Google around a bit.
Aleksey
On Jan 21, 2:02 pm, Johnny Shi wrote:
> How to redirect www to non-www? e.g redirectwww.example.comto
> example.com
>
> Thanks
>
> Johnny
--
You received this message because yo
Hi Tom,
>From what I know, Rails 3 won't work with Ruby 1.8.6. There's a fix in
Ruby 1.8.7 they count on.
Aleksey
On Jan 21, 3:50 pm, Tom Mac wrote:
> Hi
> I am using ruby1.8.6 for development in fedora12 since in yum
> repository the latest is that. Is there any problem if continuing with
Exactly right.
"return" alone will always return "nil".
Aleksey
On Jan 21, 9:28 am, "Jeffrey L. Taylor" wrote:
> Quoting byrnejb :
>
>
>
>
>
> > I am clearly misunderstanding something fundamental about ruby methods
> > and the return statement.
>
> > I have finally gone for the blunt force sol
You need to bundle your rails into the Rails 3 app. Did you do that?
Also make sure that if you use multiple versions of Ruby, you will
need either to re-bundle your gems under the one you decided to use
after switching, or to add a symlink in vendor/gems/ruby.
Hope it solves the problem.
Alekse
I have a couple of other Seg Faults in 1.8.7p284, so you are not
alone. :)
Try switching to 1.9.1 or alike. Or take a step back to 1.8.6 (if you
don't need Rails 3). If unsure how to switch ruby versions -- use RVM.
- Aleksey
On Jan 20, 10:57 pm, Alex Thiakos wrote:
> Hello guys,
>
> Im new in
Interesting tutorial. Thanks.
I found there are a couple of little problems. First, your index view
code has some extra closing round brackets, and then the destroy
action redirects back to the deleted object. I took a little while to
fork and update the controller code. Also made it a bit more DR
I would second Colin's suggestion.
Basically, you use some clue (URL parameter, session, database state
or any external data) to decide what to render at the moment. If I
needed such a thing, my approach would be to have several index
partials or templates that I would render selectively. The nami
Hi Jorge,
First of all, you mention that you have to give usuario_id manually
every time you create a post. This doesn't sound right at all to me.
Do you create a post from the name of a user who is currently logged
in? If so, you have his usuario_id in the session, don't you? In the
post#create a
I believe, converting of data to the seed.rb format is not an option?
If so, the easiest way would be to write a rake task to use mysql or
sqlite3 to upload your data. Here's the sample that I put together
quickly: http://gist.github.com/279918 It replaces the standard
db:seed with the SQL-based v
The result is pretty much expected.
Since you started the general Ruby code block, the closing "%>" is now
the part of the comment and doesn't denote the code block end any
more. To see the difference, try:
<%
# Comment
%>
- Aleksey
On Jan 18, 7:47 pm, Colin Law wrote:
> 2010/1/18 Benjamin R
Use array.to_json and send it over to the client. For example, you
could use an AJAX call to do that.
- Aleksey
On Jan 18, 5:30 pm, Prashant wrote:
> Hi,
>
> How can we use an array created in Ruby in Java script ?
>
> Regards,
> Prashant
--
You received this message because you are subscribed
25 matches
Mail list logo
