search for: color_id

I''m trying to use has_many :through, since my join model deserves being more than just an intersection table. But when I try to break the association, the break only seems "temporary": Let''s say my two tables are Users and Colors, and the join model is Favorites. user = Users.find(1) user.colors.length >> 2 c = user.colors.first >> #<Color:....>

...lors selected from the database. Instead I would like to create a radio button for each color. The user is allowed to check one color and this will be saved back into the database as the color for this user. I don''t know how to do this. Currently it looks like this: <%= select(:user, :color_id, Color.find(:all).collect {|c| [ c.name, c.id ] }, { :include_blank => false })%> --~--~---------~--~----~------------~-------~--~----~ 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 ruby...

Hey all, I''m using a simple search function. It''s working great except for foreign keys. I have one table pets (id,name,owner_id) and another table people(id,name) owner_id being a foreign key of pet pointing to people name. here it is on the pet controller: @paginator, @pets= paginate(:pets, :conditions =>["name OR owner_id like

can someone help me with this i have a table cars ( id int model_id int make_id int color_id int description text constraint fk_cars_carmake foreign key(make_id) references carmakes(id), constraint fk_cars_carmodel foreign key(model_id) references carmodels(id), constraint fk_cars_color foreign key(color_id) references colors(id) ) carmakes ( id int carmake varchar ) carmodels (...

suppose users have a favorite colour, linked to with a color_id field. suppose also they have a pet rock, which is one of many possible colors... is there a ''best practice'' in order to avoid having ''blue'' appear in the Color table 100 times. can validates_uniqueness_of be twisted into handling this case? should i be addi...

...ed by the client were not specific to the combination each product offers. So, the related DB tables were essentially this: Table Products: =========== id | sku | title | price | etc... Table Colors: ========= id | color Table Sizes: ========= id | sizes Table Colors_Products: ================= color_id | product_id Table Products_Sizes: ================ product_id | size_id Everything was fine and dandy until I got to the point where I wanted each combination of a product to appear as a separate line item in the shopping cart (the natural way to display items). There was no way for me to determ...

...mileage_from=0 As you can see "site" is dublicated in the url showing up as "site/site" if I debug params I get the following: !ruby/hash:HashWithIndifferentAccess reg_year_to: price_from: "0" transmission_id: fuel_type_id: reg_year_from: metallic: action: results color_id: make_id: category_id: *controller: site/search* used: order_by: price mileage_to: mileage_from: "0" price_to: model_id: The way to workaround this for me was to add the following code: params.update({:controller => controller.controller_name, :action => controller.action_name})...

...:radius, :int end class Rectangle < Square member :height, :int end class ShapeApi < ActionWebService::API::Base api_method :store_shape, :expects => [Shape] end WSDL: ... <xsd:complexType name="Shape"> <xsd:all> <xsd:element name="color_id" type="xsd:string"/> </xsd:all> </xsd:complexType> ... -- Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.

...:radius, :int end class Rectangle < Square member :height, :int end class ShapeApi < ActionWebService::API::Base api_method :store_shape, :expects => [Shape] end WSDL: ... <xsd:complexType name="Shape"> <xsd:all> <xsd:element name="color_id" type="xsd:string"/> </xsd:all> </xsd:complexType> ... -- Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.

...es: "colors" has a color and id column and rows "red", "green", blue". "cars" has maker and id columns and rows for "ford", "chevy", "dodge". I''ve got a 3rd table, inventory. It''s got columns for car_id, color_id and qty. So I''d like to display a table on screen that looks something like this: red green blue ford 17 12 3 chevy 9 21 11 dodge 19 1 8 (Bah! This will look like hell in whatever different-font you''re re...

...ot;user_id"], {:name=>"user_id"}) -> 0.2100s -- create_table("images", {:force=>true}) -> 0.0900s -- add_index("images", ["product_id"], {:name=>"fk_images_product"}) -> 0.2210s -- add_index("images", ["color_id"], {:name=>"fk_images_color"}) -> 0.2400s -- create_table("products", {:force=>true}) -> 0.1000s -- create_table("roles", {:force=>true}) -> 0.0900s -- add_index("roles", ["parent_id"], {:name=>"roles_parent_i...

...round_color, :family_tree, :notified_expired, :ad_kind_id, :callname, :show_bold_border, :race_id, :castrated, :display_type, :homepage_url, :distinctive_features, :email, :read_count, :age, :duration, :title, :show_contact, :ts_create, :age_unit, :price, :show_image_on_list, :phone2, :ts_display, :color_id, :show_bold_text, :phone1, :disappeared_from, :qty_available, :date_sale_ready, :phone3, :user_id, :ts_expire] ArgumentError (wrong number of arguments (1 for 0)): (druby://localhost:9010) /vendor/plugins/acts_as_ferret/lib/bulk_indexer.rb:19:in `ferret_enabled?'' (druby://localho...