similar to: Array of strings for select input - how to display it later?

I''m somewhat of a newbie - played with recent versions of rails a few mths ago, but have decided to start from scratch with 1.0. I want to build my new db as much as possible with migrations, so I watched DHH''s migrations movie from rubyonrails.org. A few things confuse me: 1. He generates the model ("post") before running rake db_schema_dump. Is that necessary or

Anyone know why "rake db_schema_dump" would produce the following error: rake aborted! Don''t know how to build task ''db_schema_dump'' (See full trace by running task with --trace) Otherwise, my migrations work fine. -- Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.

We''re using migrations to manage a SQL Server project and have been running into a number of issues with db_schema_dump/migrations. Can anyone confirm that these are actual issues with the SQL Server adapter and not issues with me :) 1) Fields are not properly setup with proper null settings (:null => true / false). I''m wondering if we need to update the def columns method

rake migrate bug with datetime: > rake db_schema_dump produced a bad schema.rb that isn''t valid ruby, it has an invalid default, unless ruby takes bare words: t.column "date_available", :datetime, :default => Sun Jan 01 00:00:00 Arabic Standard Time 2006, :null => false I don''t think the Baghdad time zone should matter. ruby 1.8.4, rails 1.1.2,

Oh noes! What do I do? Just installed RoR and SQLite3 yesterday, watched a screencast that said the db_schema_dump will slaughter my enemies and make my poop smell like rainbows. Now I get rake telling me that it doesn''t know how to. Any help? -- Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/. --~--~---------~--~----~------------~-------~--~----~ You received this message because you are

Hi all I''d like to dump also my data with rake db_schema_dump. Is there a way to do this? Thanks Josh -- Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.

Filed a ticket for bogus Ruby produced via: rake db_schema_dump http://dev.rubyonrails.org/ticket/3232 I''d appreciate it if someone could verify against PostgreSQL 8.0.x -- -- Tom Mornini

Hi, I have a mysql schema with some decimal(20,20) fields. Now, I made a rake db_schema_dump for deployment of my applications on other machines. Rails created a schema.rb with the decimal fields as float. After a rake db_schema_import the fields are just float not decimal. How can I force rails to create decimal(20,20) columns instead of float? Thx. Marc -- Posted via

Hi, I''m using the ''rake db_schema_dump'' command to clone the structure of the developement database into the test database. Unfortunatelly, the schema.rb file doesn''t contain any information about the foreign keys of the tables. For this reason all the test that concern about the relations are not working has suposed. Is this a limitation of Rails or am I

I know I can get the schema by running rake db_schema_dump but, is there a way to ge the data from a table or a database into a format that can be quickly converted to a migration. What I''m really trying to do is synch my local development database (schema and data) with the db on my hosting service. -- Best Regards, -Larry "Work, work, work...there is no satisfactory

Hi, I dumped the schema using rake db_schema_dump. Now how do I create a migration containing all the data I have in my dev db ? -- Jean-Christophe Michel

Is anyone using migrations with a SQL Server database who might be able to lend me a hand? I''ve used migrations with MySql in the past and haven''t run into any issues so forgive When I run rake migrate nothing is actually getting updated in my database. I created a migration using ./script/generate migration AddFooTable and updated the migration to look as follows: class

Hi, I''m trying to get my head around using migrations to define my initial schema. When using migrations, I want to: - Avoid creating a new migration for every small change. Limit it to one migration per checkin. - When creating a new (fresh) schema, I do not want to go through the overhead of all the migrations. These are the steps I came up with, to create the initial schema: 1.

Just wondering if there''s a way to use migrations to generate join tables (where the table columns comprise only of foreign keys to other tables, and where the primary key is all the foreign keys taken together). I made the changes manually in MySQL, then did rake db_schema_dump and it gave something like this: create_table "apples_oranges", :id => false, :force

Hi, This post concerns a SQL error while I try to import a schema into MySQL with timestamp dates. To reproduce try these commands: mickey@bunny:~/dev/rails/timeonrails$ rake db_schema_dump (in /home/mickey/dev/rails/timeonrails) mickey@bunny:~/dev/rails/timeonrails$ cat db/schema.rb # This file is autogenerated. Instead of editing this file, please use the # migrations feature of ActiveRecord

Dear R-help community I am trying to write an R object (data.out) to a file in order to re-access it later and not have to re-load up the array with data every time. Here is the form of data.out > data.out <- list(lats=seq(88.542, -88.542, length=94), lons=seq(0, 360-1.875, length=192), date=vector(length=nyr*12), data=array(NA, c(nyr*12, 94*192)) ) I tried >

I tried to use ''rake db_schema_dump'' from old MySQL database and then use ''rake db_schema_import'' to rebuild the database in PostgreSQL. The issue here is that only some of tables can be imported successfully. For example, in the dumped schema.rb: create_table "profiles", :force => true do |t| t.column "ticker", :string, :limit

Should I report this as a bug somewhere? Or is it just a problem with the old fedora box, probably fixed long ago and not relevant to the centos list? On the server side, theme4, a very old fedora box, exports t4d5 via NFS. t4d5 is big, has lots of space, and the user tobiasf has plenty of quota: [root at theme4 ~]# quota -vls tobiasf|grep sdf /dev/sdf1 1312G 4578G 4769G

Has anybody heard of / written a tool/generator that quickly converts any SQL DDL into migration create_tabl tasks. i know i could just go the way of creating the tables and then do a rake db_schema_dump, but since this is something i do continuously i would like to find a quicker route. Thanks Sebastian

If either idling channels or suspending the fence were to fail, the display would never be resumed. Also if a client fails, resume the fence (not functionally important, but it would potentially leak memory). See https://bugs.freedesktop.org/show_bug.cgi?id=70213 Signed-off-by: Ilia Mirkin <imirkin at alum.mit.edu> --- Untested, but makes sense given that the bug report has cursor setting