If the request is getting the correct method which creates comment,
then the request is probably working correctly.
I usually try to use the create methods for a model in the
corresponding controller, so if I create a new comment (even if its
originates from the stories view), I simply format my a
Just to be clear, this is an ajax request correct?
I believe your create method is inside your comments controller, if
this is true then by default rails will look for views associated to
the methods in the comments controller in comments view folder (/
views/comments/some views).
You co
The 2 most direct causes I can think of that would produce that error
would be:
1. create.js.rjs is not in the correct director (.../app/views/
comments/create.js.rjs
2. create.js.rjs does not exist or bad file name
Try using:
def create
@story = Story.find(params[:story_id])
@story.com
Have you tried naming the file create.js.rjs?
On Aug 2, 11:46 am, Neil Bye wrote:
> Joshua Mckinney wrote:
> > From inside your create method in the controller, what does
> > request.format return?
>
> > If the request is a plain old html request is should put "text/html"
> > If the request is an
>From inside your create method in the controller, what does
request.format return?
If the request is a plain old html request is should put "text/html"
If the request is an ajax request is should put "text/javascript"
if the request puts "text/html" or anything besides "text/javascript"
you can
Check your rjs code. Run debugger and insert <%debugger%> at the very
top of the rjs file, if catches the debugger then you have an rjs code
error. Install firebug and view the returned javascript. Since the rjs
is rendered after the insert your insert would reflect in the log but
bad rjs code woul
Check your rjs code. Run debugger and insert <%debugger%> at the very
top of the rjs file, if catches the debugger then you have an rjs code
error. Install firebug and view the returned javascript. Since the rjs
is rendered after the insert your insert would reflect in the log but
bad rjs code woul
http://www.tutorialspoint.com/ruby-on-rails-2.1/rails-routes.htm
http://guides.rubyonrails.org/getting_started.html see section 4.2
Although its for 2.3, 2.1 looks to be similar.
On Jul 20, 5:21 pm, Jan Kadera wrote:
> I've got rails 2.1 unfortunately.
> Isn't there any more peaceful way to
You can also use:
@dudes = Dude.find(:all, :conditions => {:category_id => category_id})
On Feb 2, 12:28 am, Marnen Laibow-Koser wrote:
> Sean Six wrote:
> > category_id = params[:category_id]
>
> > @dudes = Dude.find(:all,
> > :conditions => ["category_id = ?", category_id])
>
> > This is retur
Thanks guys, was having some issues creating headings based on an
array of column names from the DB acquired using User.column_name
where "User" is the table. Turns out my problem was unrelated in the
link_to codeshould have went to bed sooner.
On Jan 13, 1:22 am, siddick wrote
Really basic question.
How can I convert "this" to 'this'
convert from a double quotes string to a single quotes string.
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I'm working with a legacy MSSQL database with non-traditional table
names and foreign keys. For our purposes tablel 1 is named 'tblFoo"
and table 2 is named "tblBar". I named the models for the before
mentioned tables foo.rb and bar.rb, using set_table and
set_primary_id. Foo has_many :bars and b
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