Hi, all!
I''m new to RoR.
Please help me. :-)
=====================================================[ /controller/login.rb ]
...
def find_id
if request.post?
member = params[:member]
@is_member = Member.find(:first, :conditions => [''name=? and
email=?'', member[:name], member[:email]])
if @is_member
redirect_to :action => :find_id_done
else
flash[:notice] = "You are NOT member."
end
end
end
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
[ /view/login/find_id_done.rhtml ]
...
1) Your ID is <%= @is_member.uid %>.
2) Your ID is <%= is_member.uid %>
3) Your ID is <%= is_member[:uid] %>
(* the field name of user id is "uid".)
=====================================================What is correct?
@{value_name} is instant value ( = status of object)
{value_name} is normal value.
{value_name}[:key] is hash...
Please, Help Me!
Thanks a lot!
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Welcome to the cool club :)
first, lets start with the controller.
====================def find_id
if request.post?
@is_member = Member.find_by_name_and_email(params[:member][:name],
params[:member][:email])
if @is_member
redirect_to(:action => "find_id_done", :member_id =>
@is_member)
else
flash[:notice] = "You are NOT member."
end
end
end
def find_id_done
@member = Member.find(params[:member_id])
end
=======now for the view
Your ID is <%= @member.id %>.
or if you actually have a column called uid, then
Your ID is <%= @member.uid %>
just remmber that when a model is created, and the migration is ran,
that a column called id is automatically created, so you can use that,
unless the you want to specify an id.
~Jeremy
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Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.
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On Oct 17, 4:57 pm, mmnmm7 <mmn...-Re5JQEeQqe8AvxtiuMwx3w@public.gmane.org> wrote:> Hi, all! > > I''m new to RoR. > Please help me. :-) > > =====================================================> [ /controller/login.rb ] > ... > def find_id > if request.post? > member = params[:member] > @is_member = Member.find(:first, :conditions => [''name=? and > email=?'', member[:name], member[:email]]) > if @is_member > redirect_to :action => :find_id_done > else > flash[:notice] = "You are NOT member." > end > end > end > > ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- > > [ /view/login/find_id_done.rhtml ] > ... > > 1) Your ID is <%= @is_member.uid %>. > 2) Your ID is <%= is_member.uid %> > 3) Your ID is <%= is_member[:uid] %> > > (* the field name of user id is "uid".) > =====================================================> What is correct? > > @{value_name} is instant value ( = status of object) > {value_name} is normal value. > {value_name}[:key] is hash... > > Please, Help Me! > Thanks a lot!Hi. I am also new, but I think I might get what''s up. So, several points: 1) While possible to do thing differently than Rails conventions expect, Rails works best if you follow convention, since it assumes you will. One issue may be that Rails'' assumption is that the primary key field of a table is called simply "id", instead of something different like uid as in your example. If its not, you can do a migration using rename_column to change uid to id. 2) The trick here is aligning the values from the form (those in the params hash) and the actual Member instance to be found (maybe) using the find method. In params you have not just a name and an email, but (if the form is defined as such) an instance of the Member object, even if not complete. And you can use this object to determine if its contents identify an actual member from the database. When found, a member will be returned as an object containing all of the member data. If you set up your form as a view of the Member class, you could do something like Member.find(:first, :conditions => "name = :name and email = :email", params[:member]) when the form is submitted. In other words, if your form is defined as a view of a member (even if not all of the fields), it''s values will be stored in a hash that is one key , named :member, of the params hash. You can get at specific fields of the object from params like params[:member] [:name] if you need to, but rails is smart enough to say, "hey, I have a member object in params, let''s see if I can find a :name and :email field" to use for my condition. Is the form a view of Member? It should be if its fields are defined as <% form_for :member ... %>, or some variant of that. For those of us who come from a strict, tight-binding, declarative world (Java, C#, SQL), this kind of loosey-goosey stuff can be maddening. There are at least 5 other ways to do the thing you want to do, and probably more. The trick is to figure out what "the flow" is, and then go with it! It''s not so hard to go with the flow, but I am still working on figuring out what the flow actually is (hard, since it''s not well documented, and in significant flux at the time :-). All I can say is, if you don''t have a copy of Agile Web Development with Rails (AWDWR), get one! It''s the only source I have found that describes, explains, and documents (not to mentioned provides a good index for) most of what is going on in Rails. By the way, everything I have written is my potentially flawed attempt to translate your question into an example found in AWDWR combined with less than a month of actual experience. So take my words with a grain/pound of salt :-) Tom --~--~---------~--~----~------------~-------~--~----~ You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Ruby on Rails: Talk" group. To post to this group, send email to rubyonrails-talk-/JYPxA39Uh5TLH3MbocFFw@public.gmane.org To unsubscribe from this group, send email to rubyonrails-talk-unsubscribe-/JYPxA39Uh5TLH3MbocFFw@public.gmane.org For more options, visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/rubyonrails-talk?hl=en -~----------~----~----~----~------~----~------~--~---
At first, thanks a lot!! And I''m not good at speaking in English. I wish you understanding, please. ;-) I almost have programmed using PHP(not OOP). In my memory, concept of structured programming is very natural. It''s very hard for me to program with OOP languages like java, ruby... I think The Most Important thing is the Basic concept of it. I''ll try to study more and more about the base knowledge about Ruby and RoR. Thanks, again. Rucy. On 10월18일, 오전10시06분, tharrison <tom.harrison...@gmail.com> wrote:> On Oct 17, 4:57 pm, mmnmm7 <mmn...-Re5JQEeQqe8AvxtiuMwx3w@public.gmane.org> wrote: > > > > > > > Hi, all! > > > I''m new to RoR. > > Please help me. :-) > > > =====================================================> > [ /controller/login.rb ] > > ... > > def find_id > > if request.post? > > member = params[:member] > > @is_member = Member.find(:first, :conditions => [''name=? and > > email=?'', member[:name], member[:email]]) > > if @is_member > > redirect_to :action => :find_id_done > > else > > flash[:notice] = "You are NOT member." > > end > > end > > end > > > ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- > > > [ /view/login/find_id_done.rhtml ] > > ... > > > 1) Your ID is <%= @is_member.uid %>. > > 2) Your ID is <%= is_member.uid %> > > 3) Your ID is <%= is_member[:uid] %> > > > (* the field name of user id is "uid".) > > =====================================================> > What is correct? > > > @{value_name} is instant value ( = status of object) > > {value_name} is normal value. > > {value_name}[:key] is hash... > > > Please, Help Me! > > Thanks a lot! > > Hi. I am also new, but I think I might get what''s up. So, several > points: > > 1) While possible to do thing differently than Rails conventions > expect, Rails works best if you follow convention, since it assumes > you will. One issue may be that Rails'' assumption is that the primary > key field of a table is called simply "id", instead of something > different like uid as in your example. If its not, you can do a > migration using rename_column to change uid to id. > > 2) The trick here is aligning the values from the form (those in the > params hash) and the actual Member instance to be found (maybe) using > the find method. In params you have not just a name and an email, but > (if the form is defined as such) an instance of the Member object, > even if not complete. And you can use this object to determine if its > contents identify an actual member from the database. When found, a > member will be returned as an object containing all of the member > data. If you set up your form as a view of the Member class, you > could do something like Member.find(:first, :conditions => "name > = :name and email = :email", params[:member]) when the form is > submitted. In other words, if your form is defined as a view of a > member (even if not all of the fields), it''s values will be stored in > a hash that is one key , named :member, of the params hash. You can > get at specific fields of the object from params like params[:member] > [:name] if you need to, but rails is smart enough to say, "hey, I have > a member object in params, let''s see if I can find a :name and :email > field" to use for my condition. Is the form a view of Member? It > should be if its fields are defined as <% form_for :member ... %>, or > some variant of that. > > For those of us who come from a strict, tight-binding, declarative > world (Java, C#, SQL), this kind of loosey-goosey stuff can be > maddening. There are at least 5 other ways to do the thing you want > to do, and probably more. The trick is to figure out what "the flow" > is, and then go with it! It''s not so hard to go with the flow, but I > am still working on figuring out what the flow actually is (hard, > since it''s not well documented, and in significant flux at the > time :-). All I can say is, if you don''t have a copy of Agile Web > Development with Rails (AWDWR), get one! It''s the only source I have > found that describes, explains, and documents (not to mentioned > provides a good index for) most of what is going on in Rails. > > By the way, everything I have written is my potentially flawed attempt > to translate your question into an example found in AWDWR combined > with less than a month of actual experience. So take my words with a > grain/pound of salt :-) > > Tom- 따온 텍스트 숨기기 - > > - 따온 텍스트 보기 ---~--~---------~--~----~------------~-------~--~----~ You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Ruby on Rails: Talk" group. To post to this group, send email to rubyonrails-talk-/JYPxA39Uh5TLH3MbocFFw@public.gmane.org To unsubscribe from this group, send email to rubyonrails-talk-unsubscribe@googlegroups.com For more options, visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/rubyonrails-talk?hl=en -~----------~----~----~----~------~----~------~--~---