search for: creation_d

Radrails created a field for date <%= product.date_available.strftime("%y-%m-%d") %> What does this mean? Should the definition be date or datetime? I tried both and no results Jim -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: http://wrath.rubyonrails.org/pipermail/rails/attachments/20060420/ed0cbb14/attachment.html

...uot;=> "RubyTorrent make-metainfo (http://rubytorrent.rubyforge.org)", "comment"=>"Blah!", "announce"=>"http://localhost:6969"}, @s= #<RubyTorrent::TypedStruct:0x10a3140 @array= {:announce_list=>true, :creation_date=>false, :info=>false, :comment=>false, :announce=>false, :created_by=>false, :encoding=>false}, @coerce= {:announce_list=> #<Proc:0x00074ba0@./3rdParty/rubytorrent/rubytorrent/metainfo.rb:144>, :creation_date=>...

...| Type | Null | Key | Default | Extra | +---------------------+---------------------+------+----- +---------------------+----------------+ | id | int(11) | | PRI | NULL | auto_increment | <snip> | creation_date | datetime | | | 0000-00-00 00:00:00 | | In my model, I have validates_presence_of :creation_date And the relevant portion of the unit testing ruby file is: def setup @student_survey = StudentSurvey.new #<snip>...

...quot; and for that endpoint i.e. server is: s3-ap-southeast-1.amazonaws.com So when I try to access it using this command - AWS::S3::Service.buckets it fetches all buckets in my account correctly - => [#<AWS::S3::Bucket:0x8d291fc @attributes={"name"=>"bucket1", "creation_date"=>2011-06-28 10:08:58 UTC}, @object_cache=[]>, #<AWS::S3::Bucket:0x8d291c0 @attributes={"name"=>"bucket2", "creation_date"=>2011-07-04 07:15:21 UTC}, @object_cache=[]>, #<AWS::S3::Bucket:0x8d29184 @attributes={"name"=>"buc...

...uot;article_headline"=>"...", "byline"=>nil, "display_date"=>Tue Oct 17 00:01:00 GMT-5:00 2000, "status"=>"PUB", "print_page"=>nil, "hot_code"=>"N", "headline"=>"...", "creation_date"=>Mon Jul 09 15:39:04 GMT-5:00 2001, "article_type"=>"...", "flashline"=>nil, "publication"=>"...", "base_doc_id"=>"...", "summary"=>"...", "file_location"=>"C"...

...=> "publisher-url", > :publisher_url_utf8 => "publisher-url.utf-8" 134c138,139 < :comment_utf8 => String --- > :comment_utf8 => String, > :torrent_name => String 136c141,142 < :creation_date => "creation date", :created_by => "created by" --- > :creation_date => "creation date", :created_by => "created by", > :torrent_name => "torrent filename"

...t.log looks correct (if verbose): SELECT employees.`id` AS t0_r0, employees.`title` AS t0_r1, employees.`desc_short` AS t0_r2, employees.`picture_url` AS t0_r3, employees.`contract` AS t0_r4, employees.`available` AS t0_r5, employees.`address` AS t0_r6, employees.`comments` AS t0_r7, employees.`creation_date` AS t0_r9, employees.`last_update` AS t0_r10, employees.`is_featured` AS t0_r11, employees.`is_deleted` AS t0_r12, employees.`is_hidden` AS t0_r13, skills.`id` AS t1_r0, skills.`parent_id` AS t1_r1, skills.`name` AS t1_r2, skills.`desc_short` AS t1_r3 FROM employees LEFT OUTER JOIN skills_em...

...rates this is as follows: def tree items_per_page = 5 if !params[:items_per_page].nil? items_per_page = params[:items_per_page].to_i end @conditions = "parent_id IS NULL" logger.info params[:id] unless params[:id].nil? logger.info "creating discussion" @conditions += " AND creation_disc_id = "+params[:id] @discussion = Discussion.find(params[:id]) end @message_pages = Paginator.new self, Message.count( @conditions ), items_per_page, @params[''page''] @messages = Message.find(:all, :conditions => @conditions, :order => ''creation_date DESC'...