Colin Law wrote:
> 2009/11/8 Aljaz Fajmut :
>>
>> How can you pass array of parameters to GET request?
>
> The same as anything else, eg
> if @my_array contains [0,1,2]
> <%= link_to 'Compare', :controller => 'compare', :action =>
> &#x
How can you pass array of parameters to GET request?
Colin Law wrote:
> 2009/11/8 Aljaz Fajmut :
>> controller by post or by url?
>>
>> Any tips are highly appreciated.
>> --
>
> If I understand correctly you have records in the db and wish to
> compare them
Hello,
I'm trying to implement Rails functionality which would allow to compare
Model records (in my case different plans).
I'm unsure what would be the proper approach towards this with Rails, is
there any tutorial for doing something like available on internet/book?
Which would be better: to
model.
As far as I understand RoR approach: if I have a lot of duplicated code
in my application, there must be some better solution for my problem.
What do you think?
Marnen Laibow-Koser wrote:
> Aljaz Fajmut wrote:
>> It might not be the best example but I couldnt think of better
It might not be the best example but I couldnt think of better one in
the moment in wrote this. I have a clear image of what I want to
implement.
Is this single or multi-table inheritance?
Thanks for help
Marnen Laibow-Koser wrote:
> Aljaz Fajmut wrote:
>> Hello,
>>
>
Hello,
Suppose I have 2 models Human and Person and I want to inherit one from
another so that I could use 'human' model/migration as a generic builder
for smiliar objects as 'person', for instance this with the following
table structure:
human table:
id
weight
size
person table:
id
name
surnam
Hello.
How do I access blog object/model from the following active record
class:
class Entry < ActiveRecord::Base
belongs_to :blog
def self.test
puts blog.title
end
end
In the example above I want to print the blog title.
Thanks for help!
--
Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.
Frederick Cheung wrote:
> On Aug 13, 4:14�pm, Aljaz Fajmut
> wrote:
>> instead of
>>
>> def test_some_test
>> � assert..
>> end
>>
> Either syntax works.
>
>> If I try to include/load the fixtures by using:
>> � fixtures :sto
Robert Walker wrote:
> Aljaz Fajmut wrote:
>> With my version of Ruby I have to define test with the following syntax:
>>
>> test 'some test' do
>> assert..
>> end
>
> What do you mean by this? I don't think the Ruby version should have
Hello
I'm experiencing some problems using rails fixtures with unit tests.
With my version of Ruby I have to define test with the following syntax:
test 'some test' do
assert..
end
instead of
def test_some_test
assert..
end
If I try to include/load the fixtures by using:
fixtures :stor
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