search for: activated_at

I''m having a helluva time getting Date.today.utc to resolve - "undefined method `utc'' for #<Date: 4908343/2,0,2299161>" model usage in before_create filter is : activated_at = Date.today.utc I''m not stubbing out Date (should I be? [ stub(Date, :utc => Date.today) didn''t help any ]. The before filter is working fine within the app, but rspec isn''t happy. Should I include something particular? Thanx for any help. Jodi -------------...

...of users to tasks in a task management application. If the user issuing the invitation is the user being invited (ie the user assigned themselves to a task), I want to activate the invitation immediately in the model. The trouble is that this: if self.assignable == self.created_by self.activated_at = Time.now self.activation_code = nil end fails to detect equality correctly. I''ve tried ===, eql? etc. When I look at .__id__ when I know that I set assignable equal to created_by, the values are different (wildly so; one is like 4 and the other is a five digit number or somet...

...9;', :password_confirmation => ''123456'') => #<User id: nil, login: nil, email: "user-n8tE+Mx9DRM@public.gmane.org", crypted_password: nil, salt: nil, created_at: nil, updated_at: nil, remember_token: nil, remember_token_expires_at: nil, activation_code: nil, activated_at: nil, is_seller: false> >> u.save => false Any clues as to how I could create a user without actually being sent to the user controller''s create action? The before_save and before_create actions are private. Thanks, Nik --~--~---------~--~----~------------~-------~--~----~ Yo...

...e callbacks aren''t quite working right. Here''s a code sample: class Model < ActiveRecord::Base has_one :associated_model # This model will fill in some fields upon it''s own validation def save_with_activation_handling! if active? # This part works self.activated_at = Time.now else disable_ferret :once self.activated_at = nil end save_without_activation_handling! end alias_method_chain :save!, :activation_handling end Any ideas? Thank you, James Herdman -- Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.

...there really isn''t too much documentation. I have the newest version of rails,ruby, and acts_as_authenticated installed. #The setup I set up the acts_as_authenticated in the following manner. *created a table called "accounts" in the database. (minus the activation_code and activated_at fields) *used the generator to "script/generate authenticated account account" *followed the instructions in the README to include AuthenticatedSystem in my application files. #the problem The controllers, views, and models all work fine. The user is directed to ''/signup...

...39;) LIMIT 1 => #<User id: 2, login: nil, email: "foo-+RB1Aph5k6s@public.gmane.org", crypted_password: nil, salt: nil, created_at: "2008-02-07 00:48:48", updated_at: "2008-02-07 00:48:48", remember_token: nil, remember_token_expires_at: nil, activation_code: nil, activated_at: nil, state: "passive", deleted_at: nil, password_reset_at: nil, forgot_password_code: nil, name: nil, beta_code: nil, beta_approved_at: nil> Thanks, Glenn --~--~---------~--~----~------------~-------~--~----~ You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups...

I know how to avoid SQL injection attacks when you use :conditions User.find :first, :conditions => ["login=?", params[:username]] but how about with :order, :limit or :group? # uh-oh...spaghetti-oh User.find :first, :order => "login; delete from users; select * from users" Pat --~--~---------~--~----~------------~-------~--~----~ You received this message because you

...email", :string, :limit => 100 t.column "crypted_password", :string, :limit => 40 t.column "salt", :string, :limit => 40 t.column "activation_code", :string, :limit => 40 # only if you want t.column "activated_at", :datetime # user activation t.column "created_at", :datetime t.column "updated_at", :datetime end end -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: http://wrath.rubyonrails.org/pipermail/rails...

...11 00:44:02 title: "" commentable_type: Diagram commentable_id: "29" updated_at: 2010-10-11 00:44:02 id: "41" user_id: "2" attributes_cache: created_at: 2010-10-11 00:44:02 Z --- !ruby/object:User attributes: created_at: 2010-05-23 18:31:02 activated_at: 2010-06-08 22:23:19 send_news: "1" remember_token_expires_at: updated_at: 2010-09-19 22:36:42 activation_code: old_email: id: "2" saved_once: "1" email_hash: 672585615_3008d2bf2e8e7f4455d48212f99a9343 remember_token: short_name: olance diagrams_c...

Let''s say an app has a User, and a User has many friends. Also, let''s say the app authentication was built on the restful_authentication plugin, and we have email and password in the Users table. The friends controller index might look like this; # GET /users/1/friends # GET /users/1/friends.xml def index @users = @user.friends respond_to do |format| format.html

Hello I have been trying a number of security/login generators recently. My favourite so far is the Acts_as_authenticated. I like the fact that it is only billed as a starting point and doesn''t try to do everything. I would like to add security roles to it, so that some of my controller actions can only be used by an admin role. Has anybody implemented this using