I would recommend that you hard-code that list and also include
controller names you may use in the future and reserved or restricted
words.
On Feb 26, 5:49 pm, Ramon Tayag ramon.ta...@gmail.com wrote:
Okay, just a follow up question: is there an automatic way to make an
array of all
Do created_at and updated_at (via t.timestamps) get set properly? I
think you could try using t.timestamp (not plural) instead of t.time.
Or, instead of using sexy migrations, you could try doing it the old
way:
t.column :my_time_column, :datetime
Hope this helps,
Jason Arora
On Jan 21, 11:01
The default database for Rails apps was changed from Mysql to Sqlite.
Thankfully, it's quite easy to switch your DB:
If you are starting a Rails project from scratch, run your rails
command like so:
rails -d mysql myapp
If you want to switch an exisiting project from Sqlite to Mysql:
set
For your needs, I would also have to recommend Dreamhost. You can
deploy production-ready apps through Capistrano and it is a great and
inexpensive Rails sandbox.
HOWEVER, Dreamhost is slow to a crawl. It's actually unacceptably slow
for any webapp trying to make money.. I'd venture to guess
For my admin pages, I always use the edit action instead of show. It
cuts down on the amount of work and I find it more useful that way.
Hey Ryan, do you have any live rboards up on the web? I'd love to see
it in action...
On Dec 17, 7:22 pm, Patrick Doyle wpds...@gmail.com wrote:
I am curious
Very cool. Thank you, I will watch for updates!
On Dec 19, 6:17 pm, Ryan Bigg radarliste...@gmail.com wrote:
Rboard can be found athttp://gitpilot.co
-
Ryan Bigg
Freelancerhttp://frozenplague.net
On 20/12/2008, at 11:40 AM, jasoo24 wrote:
For my admin pages, I always use the edit
I noticed that you've already managed to resolve the issue, but I also
had a similar problem upgrading to 2.2.2 and found a quick work-
around. Here is my solution in case others need help (if this doesn't
work, try Jason Smith's method).
If you are having problems with MySQL, getting
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