Hi,
I'm a Rails newbie myself, but I think that all required .rb files are
automatically required when you boot up your app by invoking
"script/server". This probably done in either boot.rb or
environment.rb. If you didn't know, you can invoke "script/console" and
create objects from your
Hi everyone,
I am attempting to connect an already existing mysql database with
Rails. For This I can't use the traditional "generate scaffold" and
"rake db:migrate" because (I think), I'll loose the data already
existing in that database table. So what I did was, I generated a
scaffold for m
Hi,
Thanks, you were right, renaming the folder solved the problem. I
think I'll never fully understand the plurals and singulars in Rails.
What I don't get is why the scaffolded model has its views named like
.html.erb but my manually created one has to be .erb only. I have no
problem in
Hi everyone,
I am trying to set up a controller and a view manually, without the
aid of scaffolding (though I am using a scaffolded model as reference).
I have set up my controller like this:
class RecetasController < ApplicationController
def index
respond_to do |format|
format.h
Hello, on my last post a few weeks ago, all who replied seemed to agree
that the problem I was having was in my routing configuration. I
decided to read up a bit on rails routing using this article:
http://guides.rails.info/routing.html
I decided to try what the article calls RESTful routing. So
> I have a version of the book with something that looks like a circular
> stamp on the cover that says "Covers Rails 2.0", so I guess it has
> been updated. ;)
>
> And I would have to agree with Marnen. It looks like you have a
> routing issue.
>
> Cheers.
Mine has it, too. The author clarif
> I am not exactly sure what is meant by CoC, Continuity of Code?
CoC means "convention over configuration", which is supposed to be one
of Rails' founding philosophies.
> if you are determined to play along with an outdated book that uses an
> outdated version of Rails, you might consider insta
Hi everyone,
First I want to begin by saying I am a total newbie when it comes to
Rails. I am reading Obie Fernandez's The Rails Way, but I have a
question about something he says. He says that if I have a controller
like this:
class DemoController < ApplicationController
def index
end
en
Hi all,
I am new to Rails, and I have a few questions about it. I've done a
few tutorials, up to generating a scaffold using SQLite and inserting
some data.
1. Must I always create my tables using rake db:migrate? Or is it
possible to create a model using an existing table on an already
exist
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