Soh,
Not sure why you are not able to access the attributes in the use case
but can I ask why you are not using the dynamic find_by methods ie
User.find_by_username('kena') ?
--
Robert Zotter
Zapient, LLC
Ruby on Rails Development and Consulting
On Oct 27, 6:49 pm, Soh Dubom <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> Reading n writing object attributes
>
> Hi. In this simple example I have a User class with the class method:
>
> def self.find_user(name)
> user = self.find(:first, :conditions => ["username = ?", name])
> # user.salt
> end
>
> In the rails console I do the following:
>
> >> u = User.find_user('kena')
>
> => #<User id: 5, username: "test", hashed_password:
> "c1a18d933c06f5a3ebd8d1d155d294f39447fbf2", salt:
> "177647700.129851651671097", email: "", created_at: "2008-10-28
> 00:54:42", updated_at: "2008-10-28 00:54:42">>> u.salt
> => nil
> >> u.username
>
> => nil
>
> What I don't understand is why I can't access its attributes?
> --
> Posted viahttp://www.ruby-forum.com/.
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