search for: awdwror

Alright, I''ve done some tinkering and I''ve read through the DHH book. I''d like to humbly solicit some advice from the rails gurus. I''d like to get a real firm grip, and it seems that navigating the actual codebase might be the best course of action. Any advice as to the best route to take for maximum comprehension? What would be the most sensible way to

Hello, I was talking with someone in IRC, trying to get one form with however many fields to make new rows. He worked with me on the controller, but then I didn''t get the help with the view I needed, and I''ve been trying to do it on my own. I''m uploading pictures to my Pictures table. As you know, I need a few fields for each picture. I''ll need the filename,

...elongs_to_many :states, :join_table => "filing_events_states" (with the obvious :states/:filing_events difference). So far I haven''t hit the magic combo to get the select input right :/ I didn''t find the gmane archive too searchable, I couldn''t find it in AWDwRoR, and the RDoc didn''t help quite enough. TIA and sorry, Dave

hi! with a 4GL background, wanting to learn RoR, what is the fastest learning path i should take? should i go grab a RoR tutorial, and learn Ruby along the way, or start with plain Ruby first? thanks for any inputs!

Hello I made a quite simple ruby web app. It uses scrubyt and mysql to store results as cached results. The program is quite simple. It shows a form, you enter a value and the controller makes an external http call, parse the data and show the result for the user. But I have a problem. I have the requirement to let a ruby program from command line more or less run the same function that on web

All, Thanks for any help in advance. I have what I think is a very straightforward partial template and I can''t figure out why a text_field call within it doesn''t work. Here is my calling template: lists.rhtml <div id="target_lists"> <%= render(:partial => "target_lists", :collection => @target_lists) %> </div> In the partial

Hi, This msg for Chad Fowler or anyone who fits the subject line. I bought the Recipes book and really like the way it has been progressing. There is one subject I''d like to see explored in detail. Having come from Assembly and C background I find that a ''must have'' tool in your collection is the debugger. I find debugging a Rails App the most thorny issue inversely