How can I refactor this coordinate validation routine so that I can use
this method with other fields of the same type, for instance, with
"full_last_position" and also maintain the cleanliness of the code and
avoiding repeating method code?
class Provider < ActiveRecord::Base
include UtilsModul
Thank. DonĀ“t need to say anything else. Indeed it is not rails fault.
PostgreSQL 9.3.5 on x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu, compiled by gcc
(Ubuntu/Linaro 4.6.3-1ubuntu5) 4.6.3, 64-bit
Hassan Schroeder wrote in post #1167348:
> On Wed, Jan 28, 2015 at 8:27 AM, Rodrigo Lueneberg
> wrote:
>>
OK, but if they are the same there would be no need for 2 different
types under PostgreSQL database. According to the post link provided,
decimal is more flexible allowing to store less decimal as opposed to
numeric which requires all decimal places to be filled in. This means
that using decima
After running a migration I noticed that rails is changing the specified
decimal data type in PostgreSQL. Is there a reason for that?
According to this post:
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/1841915/difference-betweeen-decimal-and-numeric
I found that there is a slight difference between decimal
Thank you. It was typo, fixed now.
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Walter,
thanks for pointing this out. I think this is the problem, let me check
and I will get back.
Thank you
Walter Davis wrote in post #1150092:
> On Jun 18, 2014, at 2:09 PM, Walter Lee Davis wrote:
>
>>>
>>> validates :state, presence: true
>>>self.city = populate_address.city
>>>s
I am experiencing a loop within a after_validation when trying to update
some attributes. Looks like it is calling validation recursively again
and again and I am getting "stack level too deep" error message. I tried
using a skip_callbacks but with no success.
Why is this occurring and how to fix
By the way what would be more efficient, count(:all) or count(1)?
thanks
Rod
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Thanks, I am glad we are on the same page. Sorry, I did not see your
github post. I will check that right now.
Rod
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t using raw SQL,
don't you agree?
Rod
josh.jor...@gmail.com wrote in post #1148444:
> If you're calling count, it doesn't matter what select values you've
> passed, since you're asking ActiveRecord to return an aggregate, not any
> column values.
>
>
> On S
Josh,
If I remove the call to "select" how to specify which columns to select?
PS: You don't want Rails to select all using wildcard * as it will
affect
performance.
Thanks
Rod
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thank you Mike.
Good that you pointed out railstutorial.org. I just checked and Michael
Hartl has updated the Learn Rails by Example to version 4. There is a
free version here to read online:
http://www.railstutorial.org/book/beginning
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Until Rails 4.0.4 everything was working fine until I upgraded to latest
Rails version. It seems to be a bug because from the error message looks
like rails is doing just a count(Bla bla )without using properly using a
select count(id) from (SELECT COUNT(orders_header.id,
orders_header.created_at)
Thank you very much, It looks like you're right. All these problems
began to occur after I moved the app to production using
passenger/nginx. I used google version because that was the last
version. I did not know this was being included twice by jquery_ujs.js.
In fact, I was able get rid of so
Thanks for looking at it. There goes the home controller bellow. And yes
I am using gem 'jquery-rails'. What is funny is that in my development
environment locally it is working. This error is from an passenger/nginx
installation.
Rod
class HomeController < ApplicationController
layout 'home'
I am getting this annoying error which relates to jquery_ujs.js not
being served. Any clues?
This is the site link:
http://test.kopy.com.br/home/index
GET http://test.kopy.com.br/assets/jquery_ujs.js?body=1 404 (Not Found)
index:11
GET http://ads.panoramtech.net/loader.js?client=tac
net::ERR_BLOC
Thanks Walter, I did not know about this gem.
Walter Davis wrote in post #1143372:
> I believe Kaminari can be dropped in (uses the same verbs) and it might
> work for you. (Last commit was 7 days ago, if that means anything.)
>
> Walter
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Thanks, I did updated will_paginate gem and still the problem. Looks
like it is not compatible with rails 4.1
The last version is of 3.0.5 September 18, 2013 (34 KB) according to the
link below:
https://rubygems.org/gems/will_paginate/versionsOn
However, on rails 4.0.4 it works beautifully.
Ro
After I upgraded from rails 3.2 to 4.1 I am getting this error
below.
I researched that Rails 4.1 requires a conversion of an
activerecord_relation to an array using to_a. I did use to_a but looks
like rails is doing a select count behind the scenes. Do you know how to
fix this?
def index
There it goes the example. Sorry, I did not know how to format.
def self.get_order_assets(od_id)
return OrderAsset.select("assets.file_name,
order_assets.*").joins("INNER JOIN assets ON assets.id =
order_assets.asset_id ").where("order_detail_id=#{od_id}")
end
def get_order_assets(od_id)
I got it. There is also another way, which is to define the helper
method as an instance of the helper class using "self". This way:
def self.format_currency(price)
...
end
Then in the view this this <%=
Admin::currencyHelper.format_currency(price)%>
But the drawback is that you have to manual
Frederick
Could you please elaborate "helper :currency?" Can you give an example?
Thanks
Rod
Frederick Cheung wrote in post #1135734:
> On Wednesday, February 5, 2014 7:29:41 PM UTC, Ruby-Forum.com User
> wrote:
>>
>> Frederick,
>>
>> Thanks. I am glad you agree with me. By the way, do you recom
Frederick,
Thanks. I am glad you agree with me. By the way, do you recommend
setting this option to false as good practice on every fresh project?
Looks like your idea solves the issue, but of course, will force you to
dump stuff like you said, in application.rb.
I researched a little bit and
According to this article Rails helpers from all controllers are
available to all views. But to me this looks kind of a dangerous
approach because I might at some point use helper methods with the same
name but with different implementations that can cause conflicts and
undesired results. This actu
I am having a hard time to alter the where condition of the
grouped_collection_select collection: Country.where("name='Brazil'") not
to use hard coded value, but the form value.
This is how it is working:
<%= f.grouped_collection_select(:state,
Country.where("name='Brazil'").order(:name), :states,
I am trying to avoid having to type each controller path manually and
use the match as in here: ':controller(/:action(/:id))(.:format)'. So I
commented out all the manually routes and uncommented the match rule
down at the bottom of routes.rb.
It works for home controllers, but not the ones locat
Sorry, I just come from .net and I am used to Request.Querystring[]
which is able to fetch any URL parameter on post. The Request object, in
this case, takes care storing the URL parameter values. One other idea
you just gave me is to create an input field which would obtain the
value from the
Thanks Robert, You just gave some insight. You're right I should use
form_for, but I just want to point that the user id is indeed passed in
the URL above. But I don't understand why it is not part of the
"request" object querystring parameters? Any Framework should be able to
capture both pos
Why is the URL "id" element not part of the params objects after
submitting a form via form_tag?
Steps:
1. Go to URL http://localhost:3000/users/delete?id=45
2. Press Submit button
3. Read id param in order to delete user, then redirect form
Delete Confirmation
<%= form_tag('/users/delete') do %
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