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Craig White

2006-Feb-09 03:43 UTC

[Rails] complicated finds are eating my sole

I abandoned ruby way for find_by_sql and still can''t get this...

@myplacement = Placement.find_by_sql(
"select * from placement where
 :intake_date >= beg_intake_date 
and
 :intake_date <= end_intake_date")

just a simple date range...it''s killing me - If I knew how to load
placement controller into irb, I could probably try out finds
interactive mode...

Thanks

Craig

Steve Odom

2006-Feb-09 03:53 UTC

head link

[Rails] complicated finds are eating my sole

Hi Craig,

What helps me when I have to resort to a find_by_sql for a hairy query is to
set it up like:

sql = "select *from placement where
:intake_date >= beg_intake_date
and
:intake_date <= end_intake_date")

breakpoint
find_by_sql(sql)

With the breakpoint there I can see what my sql statement will look like
once the variables are populated. Then I take that statement over to my
database front-end client and run it so I can see if it works directly in
my_sql or whatever.

But I''m sure if you work at it, you can probably use a regular find
with
:conditions.

Steve
http://www.smarkets.net

On 2/8/06, Craig White <craigwhite@azapple.com>
wrote:>
> I abandoned ruby way for find_by_sql and still can''t get this...
>
> @myplacement = Placement.find_by_sql(
> "select * from placement where
> :intake_date >= beg_intake_date
> and
> :intake_date <= end_intake_date")
>
> just a simple date range...it''s killing me - If I knew how to load
> placement controller into irb, I could probably try out finds
> interactive mode...
>
> Thanks
>
> Craig
>
> _______________________________________________
> Rails mailing list
> Rails@lists.rubyonrails.org
> http://lists.rubyonrails.org/mailman/listinfo/rails
>-------------- next part --------------
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Bob Silva

2006-Feb-09 03:53 UTC

head link

[Rails] complicated finds are eating my sole

Try this:

@myplacement = Placement.find_by_sql(
["select * from placement where intake_date >= ?
and intake_date <= ?", begin_intake_date, end_intake_date])

Assuming intake_date is the name of your field and {beg|end}_intake_date are
local variables or methods of your model.

Bob Silva
http://www.railtie.net/
> -----Original Message-----
> From: rails-bounces@lists.rubyonrails.org [mailto:rails-
> bounces@lists.rubyonrails.org] On Behalf Of Craig White
> Sent: Wednesday, February 08, 2006 7:44 PM
> To: rails@lists.rubyonrails.org
> Subject: [Rails] complicated finds are eating my sole
> 
> I abandoned ruby way for find_by_sql and still can''t get this...
> 
> @myplacement = Placement.find_by_sql(
> "select * from placement where
>  :intake_date >= beg_intake_date
> and
>  :intake_date <= end_intake_date")
> 
> just a simple date range...it''s killing me - If I knew how to load
> placement controller into irb, I could probably try out finds
> interactive mode...
> 
> Thanks
> 
> Craig
> 
> _______________________________________________
> Rails mailing list
> Rails@lists.rubyonrails.org
> http://lists.rubyonrails.org/mailman/listinfo/rails

Wilson Bilkovich

2006-Feb-09 04:07 UTC

head link

[Rails] complicated finds are eating my sole

On 2/8/06, Craig White <craigwhite@azapple.com>
wrote:> I abandoned ruby way for find_by_sql and still can''t get this...
>
> @myplacement = Placement.find_by_sql(
> "select * from placement where
>  :intake_date >= beg_intake_date
> and
>  :intake_date <= end_intake_date")
>
> just a simple date range...it''s killing me - If I knew how to load
> placement controller into irb, I could probably try out finds
> interactive mode...
@placements = Placement.find :all, :conditions => ["intake_date
between ? and ?", begin_date, end_date]

..where begin_date and end_date are the values you''d like to populate
the query with.
If this is a controller action, they are probably in the params, etc, etc.

find :all and find_by_sql both return all matches, so remember that
@placements is likely to be an Array of Placement instances.

Craig White

2006-Feb-09 04:27 UTC

head link

[Rails] complicated finds are eating my sole

On Wed, 2006-02-08 at 21:52 -0600, Steve Odom wrote:> Hi Craig,
> 
> What helps me when I have to resort to a find_by_sql for a hairy query
> is to set it up like:
> 
> sql = "select *from placement where
> :intake_date >= beg_intake_date
> and
> :intake_date <= end_intake_date") 
> 
> breakpoint
> find_by_sql(sql)
> 
> With the breakpoint there I can see what my sql statement will look
> like once the variables are populated. Then I take that statement over
> to my database front-end client and run it so I can see if it works
> directly in my_sql or whatever. 
> 
> But I''m sure if you work at it, you can probably use a regular
find
> with :conditions.
> ----
I couldn''t figure out how to do the ''conditions'' with
a date
range...definitely couldn''t find anything like that in Agile book and
even scoured through Pickaxe for a hint.

Now the breakpoint thing is something that would be worthwhile knowing.

I can''t seem to make that work. I am looking through that p195/196 and
it suggests that I use the ''method breakpoint()'' 

I have tried inserting..

sql = "select * ...
breakpoint() #also breakpoint
find_by_sql(sql)

in the controller and also tried in the rhtml page that I am loading -
inserting it before the part where it errors and it blows right through
the appropriate location in the controller method and in the rhtml page.

so I can''t make that work

I have a console open running breakpointer - waiting for the bus...but I
guess the bus is at Disneyworld.

Craig

Raghuraman Suraj

2006-Feb-09 04:36 UTC

head link

[Rails] complicated finds are eating my sole

Hi Craig,
if ur concern is only to look at the query which is fired then look into
the log/development.log file. Break point is generally setup on the
controller only & the way u have set it up seems to be correct, are u
developing on ur local system or a remote machine( if remote then check
the firewall settings) coz breakpointer uses a different port( i forgot
the no.) & u should allow connections to that.

Suraj




On Wed, 2006-02-08 at 21:26 -0700, Craig White wrote:> On Wed, 2006-02-08 at 21:52 -0600, Steve Odom wrote:
> > Hi Craig,
> > 
> > What helps me when I have to resort to a find_by_sql for a hairy query
> > is to set it up like:
> > 
> > sql = "select *from placement where
> > :intake_date >= beg_intake_date
> > and
> > :intake_date <= end_intake_date") 
> > 
> > breakpoint
> > find_by_sql(sql)
> > 
> > With the breakpoint there I can see what my sql statement will look
> > like once the variables are populated. Then I take that statement over
> > to my database front-end client and run it so I can see if it works
> > directly in my_sql or whatever. 
> > 
> > But I''m sure if you work at it, you can probably use a
regular find
> > with :conditions.
> > 
> ----
> I couldn''t figure out how to do the ''conditions''
with a date
> range...definitely couldn''t find anything like that in Agile book
and
> even scoured through Pickaxe for a hint.
> 
> Now the breakpoint thing is something that would be worthwhile knowing.
> 
> I can''t seem to make that work. I am looking through that p195/196
and
> it suggests that I use the ''method breakpoint()'' 
> 
> I have tried inserting..
> 
> sql = "select * ...
> breakpoint() #also breakpoint
> find_by_sql(sql)
> 
> in the controller and also tried in the rhtml page that I am loading -
> inserting it before the part where it errors and it blows right through
> the appropriate location in the controller method and in the rhtml page.
> 
> so I can''t make that work
> 
> I have a console open running breakpointer - waiting for the bus...but I
> guess the bus is at Disneyworld.
> 
> Craig
> 
> _______________________________________________
> Rails mailing list
> Rails@lists.rubyonrails.org
> http://lists.rubyonrails.org/mailman/listinfo/rails
>

Ben Munat

2006-Feb-09 05:04 UTC

head link

[Rails] complicated finds are eating my sole

I remember having some trouble figuring out the breakpoint thing... I
don''t remember what.
But it works for me now... and I just did one in a controller and one in an
rhtml file
(inside a <% %>)... both worked.

Here''s what I did...

I put "breakpoint" in an action inside a controller:

   def list
     breakpoint
     @proposal_pages, @proposals = paginate :proposals, :per_page => 10
   end

and started webrick.

Then I opened a terminal window changed to my project directory and ran
"ruby
script\breakpointer". It said something about it''d be checking for
connections every 2
seconds.

Then I opened a browser and invoked the controller with the breakpoint and the
terminal
window said something new (sorry, I forgot what) and gave me a ">".
I typed "inspect" and
got a ton of crap... I typed "methods" and got some more crap... I
typed
"@session.inspect" and got all the stuff in the session...

Hope that helps some how!

b

Craig White wrote:> On Wed, 2006-02-08 at 21:52 -0600, Steve Odom wrote:
> 
>>Hi Craig,
>>
>>What helps me when I have to resort to a find_by_sql for a hairy query
>>is to set it up like:
>>
>>sql = "select *from placement where
>>:intake_date >= beg_intake_date
>>and
>>:intake_date <= end_intake_date") 
>>
>>breakpoint
>>find_by_sql(sql)
>>
>>With the breakpoint there I can see what my sql statement will look
>>like once the variables are populated. Then I take that statement over
>>to my database front-end client and run it so I can see if it works
>>directly in my_sql or whatever. 
>>
>>But I''m sure if you work at it, you can probably use a regular
find
>>with :conditions.
>>
> 
> ----
> I couldn''t figure out how to do the ''conditions''
with a date
> range...definitely couldn''t find anything like that in Agile book
and
> even scoured through Pickaxe for a hint.
> 
> Now the breakpoint thing is something that would be worthwhile knowing.
> 
> I can''t seem to make that work. I am looking through that p195/196
and
> it suggests that I use the ''method breakpoint()'' 
> 
> I have tried inserting..
> 
> sql = "select * ...
> breakpoint() #also breakpoint
> find_by_sql(sql)
> 
> in the controller and also tried in the rhtml page that I am loading -
> inserting it before the part where it errors and it blows right through
> the appropriate location in the controller method and in the rhtml page.
> 
> so I can''t make that work
> 
> I have a console open running breakpointer - waiting for the bus...but I
> guess the bus is at Disneyworld.
> 
> Craig
> 
> _______________________________________________
> Rails mailing list
> Rails@lists.rubyonrails.org
> http://lists.rubyonrails.org/mailman/listinfo/rails

Craig White

2006-Feb-09 06:26 UTC

head link

[Rails] complicated finds are eating my sole

On Wed, 2006-02-08 at 23:07 -0500, Wilson Bilkovich
wrote:> On 2/8/06, Craig White <craigwhite@azapple.com> wrote:
> > I abandoned ruby way for find_by_sql and still can''t get
this...
> >
> > @myplacement = Placement.find_by_sql(
> > "select * from placement where
> >  :intake_date >= beg_intake_date
> > and
> >  :intake_date <= end_intake_date")
> >
> > just a simple date range...it''s killing me - If I knew how to
load
> > placement controller into irb, I could probably try out finds
> > interactive mode...
> 
> @placements = Placement.find :all, :conditions => ["intake_date
> between ? and ?", begin_date, end_date]
> 
> ..where begin_date and end_date are the values you''d like to
populate
> the query with.
> If this is a controller action, they are probably in the params, etc, etc.
> 
> find :all and find_by_sql both return all matches, so remember that
> @placements is likely to be an Array of Placement instances.----
this has turned out to be a real bugger...and I''ve has some great
advice
from some very smart people (where''s Estelle when I need her?  ;-)

as you can see by the log...the data is there but it certainly is
delivering a ''null'' in the SQL Select command...

Processing PlacementsController#findresult (for 127.0.0.1 at 2006-02-08
23:13:22) [POST]
  Parameters: {"commit"=>"Find",
"action"=>"findresult",
"controller"=>"placements",
"placement"=>{"beg_referral_date"=>"",
"end_referral_date"=>"",
"beg_discharge_date"=>"",
"end_intake_date"=>"01/01/2007",
"end_discharge_date"=>"",
"beg_intake_date"=>"01/01/2001"}}

(separation here for readability)

  Placement Count (0.002219)   SELECT COUNT(*) FROM placements WHERE
(intake_date between NULL and NULL)
  Placement Load (0.009762)   SELECT * FROM placements WHERE
(intake_date between NULL and NULL) LIMIT 14 OFFSET 0
Rendering  within layouts/placements
Rendering placements/findresult
Completed in 0.05280 (18 reqs/sec) | Rendering: 0.00669 (12%) | DB:
0.01198 (22%) | 200 OK [http://localhost/placements/findresult]
[craig@srv2 th-db]$

Is it because it rails doesn''t recognize "01/01/2001" as a
date?

Select * FROM placements WHERE (intake_date between NULL and NULL)

in case it offers clues...this is how the section goes...

  def findresult

    beg_intake_date    = params[:beg_intake_date]
    end_intake_date    = params[:end_intake_date]
    beg_referral_date  = params[:beg_referral_date]
    end_referral_date  = params[:end_referral_date]
    beg_discharge_date = params[:beg_discharge_date]
    end_discharge_date = params[:end_discharge_date]


    if beg_intake_date != "" then
      @placement_pages, @placements = paginate(
        :placements, 
        :conditions => ["intake_date between ? and ?",
          beg_intake_date, end_intake_date],
        :per_page => 14)
    elsif beg_referral_date != "" then 

# I''m sure that I don''t have to keep repeating the pattern
here...

This has taken up the WHOLE evening - ouch

Craig

Craig White

2006-Feb-09 06:32 UTC

head link

[Rails] complicated finds are eating my sole

On Wed, 2006-02-08 at 21:06 -0800, Ben Munat wrote:> I remember having some trouble figuring out the breakpoint thing... I
don''t remember what.
> But it works for me now... and I just did one in a controller and one in an
rhtml file
> (inside a <% %>)... both worked.
> 
> Here''s what I did...
> 
> I put "breakpoint" in an action inside a controller:
> 
>    def list
>      breakpoint
>      @proposal_pages, @proposals = paginate :proposals, :per_page => 10
>    end
> 
> and started webrick.
> 
> Then I opened a terminal window changed to my project directory and ran
"ruby
> script\breakpointer". It said something about it''d be
checking for connections every 2
> seconds.
> 
> Then I opened a browser and invoked the controller with the breakpoint and
the terminal
> window said something new (sorry, I forgot what) and gave me a
">". I typed "inspect" and
> got a ton of crap... I typed "methods" and got some more crap...
I typed
> "@session.inspect" and got all the stuff in the session...
> 
> Hope that helps some how!---
interesting ''technical'' description of the process...I
***think*** I
understand. I have been focused on cleaning up the find by dates thing
which seems so simple but is clearly beyond my reach. I do want to
understand this though...

Thanks

Craig

Mikkel Bruun

2006-Feb-09 08:38 UTC

head link

[Rails] complicated finds are eating my sole

>---
>interesting ''technical'' description of the process...I
***think*** I
>understand. I have been focused on cleaning up the find by dates thing
>which seems so simple but is clearly beyond my reach. I do want to
>understand this though...
>
>Thanks
>
>Craig
Complicated finds should really be placed in the model...

Try


(6.months.ago.to_date..1.year.ago.to_date).to_s(:db)

Which produces:


=> "BETWEEN ''2005-07-28'' AND
''2005-01-23''"

Courtesy of http://www.jeremydurham.com/blog/post/6

Mikkel Bruun

www.strongside.dk    - Football Portal(DK)
nflfeed.helenius.org - Football News(DK)
ting.minline.dk      - Buy Old Stuff!(DK)




-- 
Posted with http://DevLists.com.  Sign up and save your time!

Jon Evans

2006-Feb-09 10:07 UTC

head link

[Rails] complicated finds are eating my sole

On 9 Feb 2006, at 08:38, Mikkel Bruun wrote:
> Try
>
> (6.months.ago.to_date..1.year.ago.to_date).to_s(:db)
>
> Which produces:
>
> => "BETWEEN ''2005-07-28'' AND
''2005-01-23''"
>
> Courtesy of http://www.jeremydurham.com/blog/post/6
Brilliant!

Thanks Mikkel, and Jeremy.

Jon

Craig White

2006-Feb-09 16:37 UTC

head link

[Rails] complicated finds are eating my sole

On Thu, 2006-02-09 at 08:38 +0000, Mikkel Bruun wrote:> >---
> >interesting ''technical'' description of the
process...I ***think*** I
> >understand. I have been focused on cleaning up the find by dates thing
> >which seems so simple but is clearly beyond my reach. I do want to
> >understand this though...
> >
> >Thanks
> >
> >Craig
> 
> Complicated finds should really be placed in the model...
> 
> Try
> 
> 
> (6.months.ago.to_date..1.year.ago.to_date).to_s(:db)
> 
> Which produces:
> 
> 
> => "BETWEEN ''2005-07-28'' AND
''2005-01-23''"
> ----
that makes sense but I think that my problem is dealing with an existing
string that looks like a date but isn''t and I''m getting
strange results
when trying to convert it...

NoMethodError in Placements#findresult
You have a nil object when you didn''t expect it!
The error occured while evaluating nil.to_date

Request
Parameters: {"commit"=>"Find",
"placement"=>{"beg_referral_date"=>"",
"end_referral_date"=>"",
"beg_discharge_date"=>"",
"end_intake_date"=>"2007-01-01",
"end_discharge_date"=>"",
"beg_intake_date"=>"2001-01-01"}}

  def findresult

    beg_in_date = params[:beg_intake_date]

    beg_intake_date    = beg_in_date.to_date # line that causes error

It seems that beg_in_date is null - even though you can see that the
Parameters passed show a value in beg_intake_date

Why is this happening?

Craig

Kevin Olbrich

2006-Feb-09 16:44 UTC

head link

[Rails] Re: complicated finds are eating my sole

Craig White wrote:> Request
> Parameters: {"commit"=>"Find",
"placement"=>{"beg_referral_date"=>"",
> "end_referral_date"=>"",
"beg_discharge_date"=>"",
> "end_intake_date"=>"2007-01-01",
"end_discharge_date"=>"",
> "beg_intake_date"=>"2001-01-01"}}
> 
>   def findresult
> 
>     beg_in_date = params[:beg_intake_date]
> 
>     beg_intake_date    = beg_in_date.to_date # line that causes error
> 
> It seems that beg_in_date is null - even though you can see that the
> Parameters passed show a value in beg_intake_date
Try this..

beg_intake_date = params["placement"]["beg_intake_date"]

_Kevin

-- 
Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.

Craig White

2006-Feb-09 16:57 UTC

head link

[Rails] Re: complicated finds are eating my sole

On Thu, 2006-02-09 at 17:44 +0100, Kevin Olbrich wrote:> Craig White wrote:
> > Request
> > Parameters: {"commit"=>"Find",
"placement"=>{"beg_referral_date"=>"",
> > "end_referral_date"=>"",
"beg_discharge_date"=>"",
> > "end_intake_date"=>"2007-01-01",
"end_discharge_date"=>"",
> > "beg_intake_date"=>"2001-01-01"}}
> > 
> >   def findresult
> > 
> >     beg_in_date = params[:beg_intake_date]
> > 
> >     beg_intake_date    = beg_in_date.to_date # line that causes error
> > 
> > It seems that beg_in_date is null - even though you can see that the
> > Parameters passed show a value in beg_intake_date
> 
> Try this..
> 
> beg_intake_date =
params["placement"]["beg_intake_date"]----
awesome - thanks

Craig

Bill Walton

2006-Feb-09 18:14 UTC

head link

[Rails] complicated finds are eating my sole

Sorry to hear about your feet.  Or is it your fish they''re eating?  ;-)

Best regards,
Bill

----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Craig White" <craigwhite@azapple.com>
To: <rails@lists.rubyonrails.org>
Sent: Wednesday, February 08, 2006 9:43 PM
Subject: [Rails] complicated finds are eating my sole

> I abandoned ruby way for find_by_sql and still can''t get this...
> 
> @myplacement = Placement.find_by_sql(
> "select * from placement where
>  :intake_date >= beg_intake_date 
> and
>  :intake_date <= end_intake_date")
> 
> just a simple date range...it''s killing me - If I knew how to load
> placement controller into irb, I could probably try out finds
> interactive mode...
> 
> Thanks
> 
> Craig
> 
> _______________________________________________
> Rails mailing list
> Rails@lists.rubyonrails.org
> http://lists.rubyonrails.org/mailman/listinfo/rails

Eric Goodwin

2006-Feb-09 18:39 UTC

head link

[Rails] complicated finds are eating my sole

|Hi,

You can do ranges with this nice little rails date helper
#Date Range
(Date.today..1.year.ago.to_date).to_s(:db) #=> "BETWEEN
''2006-01-24'' AND ''2005-01-24''"

So that leave us with:

between = ||(Date.today..1.year.ago.to_date).to_s(:db) 
intake_date = intake_date.to_s(:db)

|@myplacement = Placement.|find_by_sql("SELECT * from placement WHERE
#{||intake_date||} #{||between}"||)

I haven''t tested this specific code, but it should work.

Eric

|
>
>
>   
>> I abandoned ruby way for find_by_sql and still can''t get
this...
>>
>> @myplacement = Placement.find_by_sql(
>> "select * from placement where
>>  :intake_date >= beg_intake_date 
>> and
>>  :intake_date <= end_intake_date")
>>
>> just a simple date range...it''s killing me - If I knew how to
load
>> placement controller into irb, I could probably try out finds
>> interactive mode...
>>
>> Thanks
>>
>> Craig
>>
>> _______________________________________________
>> Rails mailing list
>> Rails@lists.rubyonrails.org
>> http://lists.rubyonrails.org/mailman/listinfo/rails
>>     
> _______________________________________________
> Rails mailing list
> Rails@lists.rubyonrails.org
> http://lists.rubyonrails.org/mailman/listinfo/rails
>   

-- 
Eric Goodwin
http://www.ericgoodwin.com

Craig White

2006-Feb-09 19:38 UTC

head link

[Rails] complicated finds are eating my sole

Just another demonstration of my capacity to put my foot in my mouth.

Obviously I was so flabbergasted by then, homonyms/malapropisms were the
least of my issues - thanks to the list are now resolved - notice - no
questions for hours now...

;-)

On Thu, 2006-02-09 at 12:01 -0600, Bill Walton wrote:> Sorry to hear about your feet.  Or is it your fish they''re eating?
;-)
> 
> Best regards,
> Bill
> 
> ----- Original Message ----- 
> From: "Craig White" <craigwhite@azapple.com>
> To: <rails@lists.rubyonrails.org>
> Sent: Wednesday, February 08, 2006 9:43 PM
> Subject: [Rails] complicated finds are eating my sole
> 
> 
> > I abandoned ruby way for find_by_sql and still can''t get
this...
> > 
> > @myplacement = Placement.find_by_sql(
> > "select * from placement where
> >  :intake_date >= beg_intake_date 
> > and
> >  :intake_date <= end_intake_date")
> > 
> > just a simple date range...it''s killing me - If I knew how to
load
> > placement controller into irb, I could probably try out finds
> > interactive mode...
> > 
> > Thanks
> > 
> > Craig
> > 
> > _______________________________________________
> > Rails mailing list
> > Rails@lists.rubyonrails.org
> > http://lists.rubyonrails.org/mailman/listinfo/rails
> _______________________________________________
> Rails mailing list
> Rails@lists.rubyonrails.org
> http://lists.rubyonrails.org/mailman/listinfo/rails

Craig White

2006-Feb-09 19:42 UTC

head link

[Rails] complicated finds are eating my sole

Thanks...one of the problems with ''find_by_sql'' method is
invalid
searches give no warning to me where ruby methods do - I actually got a
working ruby method and in the process...I have learned A LOT and now am
much clearer on how things work in rails.

It took some time and some really bad hacks to get me this far but now I
am going back and cleaning up some of the stupid stuff I did that worked
in favor of clean stuff because I now have a better grip on things and
can keep things a bit more ''DRY''

Obviously one of the things that always throws me for a loop is when to
use []  () and {} or simply not to use them at all...which has a
profound effect on anything in my controllers related to searches.

One thing that I get now...
I really like <% render :partial ... %> 
That has really simplified things a lot

Craig

On Thu, 2006-02-09 at 10:44 -0800, Eric Goodwin wrote:> |Hi,
> 
> You can do ranges with this nice little rails date helper
> #Date Range
> (Date.today..1.year.ago.to_date).to_s(:db) #=> "BETWEEN
''2006-01-24'' AND ''2005-01-24''"
> 
> So that leave us with:
> 
> between = ||(Date.today..1.year.ago.to_date).to_s(:db) 
> intake_date = intake_date.to_s(:db)
> 
> |@myplacement = Placement.|find_by_sql("SELECT * from placement WHERE
#{||intake_date||} #{||between}"||)
> 
> I haven''t tested this specific code, but it should work.
> 
> Eric
> 
> |
> 
> >
> >
> >   
> >> I abandoned ruby way for find_by_sql and still can''t get
this...
> >>
> >> @myplacement = Placement.find_by_sql(
> >> "select * from placement where
> >>  :intake_date >= beg_intake_date 
> >> and
> >>  :intake_date <= end_intake_date")
> >>
> >> just a simple date range...it''s killing me - If I knew
how to load
> >> placement controller into irb, I could probably try out finds
> >> interactive mode...
> >>
> >> Thanks
> >>
> >> Craig
> >>
> >> _______________________________________________
> >> Rails mailing list
> >> Rails@lists.rubyonrails.org
> >> http://lists.rubyonrails.org/mailman/listinfo/rails
> >>     
> > _______________________________________________
> > Rails mailing list
> > Rails@lists.rubyonrails.org
> > http://lists.rubyonrails.org/mailman/listinfo/rails
> >   
> 
>

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