hi,
that works but not in the case when i would like to do something like
this:
user_place = Location.new(:place = place, :user = user)
user_place.to_json //address is missing
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I think for Rails to recognize that the attribute should be included, you
need to use attr_accessible rather than the Ruby method attr_accessor.
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hm.. no luck with that either. when i try to print out the places object
in the console (logger.debug @place.to_yaml), address is missing.
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To
On Tue, Oct 25, 2011 at 5:00 PM, Lukas M. li...@ruby-forum.com wrote:
hm.. no luck with that either. when i try to print out the places object
in the console (logger.debug @place.to_yaml), address is missing.
From the top of my head (not hard tested now).
Now you refer to to_yaml, in
On 25 Oct 2011, at 16:00, Lukas M. li...@ruby-forum.com wrote:
hm.. no luck with that either. when i try to print out the places object
in the console (logger.debug @place.to_yaml), address is missing.
For json at least you could override the as_json method to add the attributes
you want.
One alternative in terms of dynamically adding an attribute to a model
instance (without having to have pre-defined any attr_... in the
class):
...
place = Place.new
place.name = place.name
place.id = place.id
place['address'] = external_api_place_data.address
...
From then on, for
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