search for: customercontrol

Hello, I am new to ruby on rails. When I tried to create a session I am getting an error, ''wrong number of arguments (1 for 0)'', in my controller. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ArgumentError in CustomerController#add_to_cart wrong number of arguments (1 for 0) RAILS_ROOT: /project/bob_shopping Application Trace | Framework Trace | Full Trace app/controllers/customer_controller.rb:36:in `session'' app/controllers/customer_controller.rb:36:in `add_to_cart'' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~...

...member the old connection and manually change it to the webadmin connection by calling establish_connection. Perform the "webadmin-only" operations. Change the connection back to the old one 2) Same scenario as 1 but vice versa (i.e. defaulting to webadmin and changing to customer in the CustomerController) 3) Create the model classes two times, one time with a superclass using a webadmin connection, and one time with a superclass using a customer connection. I think it would at least be necessary to give rails information about the underlying table name since we need names different from the rai...

I''m grouping controllers to avoid cluttering the top-level namespace. First, I used script/generate Admin::Customers new edit show list and then I used script/generate Admin::Providers new edit show list. The generator created the subfolders correctly: I have an admin folder and inside there''s customer_controller.rb and provider_controller.rb. I have the same structure in

...following error. The authorize method is in application.rb. Works fine when it''s not a web service api. Should I be using before_invocation instead even with direct dispatching mode? Or can I not have the authorize method in application.rb? undefined method `authorize'' for #<CustomerController:0x8ee54e0> class CustomerController < ActionController::Base after_filter :end_session before_filter :authorize web_service_dispatching_mode :direct web_service_scaffold :invoke web_service_api CustomerApi end Chris --~--~---------~--~----~------------~-------~--~----~ You r...

Hello I''ve now read a lot about application-level authentication in Rails, but I need to do database-level authentication. The reason is that my database needs to have the current_user (database current_user, not current_user defined in an ActiveRecord Model) set to execute triggers for automatically updating audit tables. So it is not enough to have a session check against a User

Hey guys, Take a look at http://dev.rubyonrails.org/ticket/732. The essential ''problem'' is that Rails doesn''t support a module and a class both named Customer. (::Customer, not in modules themselves) Is this something that''s even possible with ruby? it looks like it should be marked as wontfix? But as I''m a little new to ruby, I figured

...serve_field :customer_state_id, :url => search_cities_url, :with => ''search[state_id]'' %> <.div id=''state_div''><%= render :partial => ''city/list'', :object => [], :locals => { :f => f } %> <% end %> class CustomerController... def create @customer = Customer.create params[:customer] # => { :state_id => X, :city_id => Y } ... end end Partial: /city/_list.rhtml City: <%= f.collection_select :city_id, list, ''id'', ''name'' %> class CityController......

...stomer, a web_service customer. In the file /app/apis/customer_api.rb class CustomerApi < ActionWebService::API::Base api_method :listid, :expects => [:int], :returns => [Customer] api_method :listall, :returns => [[:int]] In the file /app/controller/customer_controller.rb class CustomerController < ApplicationController wsdl_service_name ''Customer'' web_service_scaffold :invoke def listid(id) Customer.find(id) end def listall Customer.find(:all).map{ |customer| customer.id } end end I finished my server web_service. I realised a client I genera...