search for: deliver_s

Seems like executing a return in one of the deliver_* methods of ActionMailer doesn''t cancel the delivery. The template is still read right after the return method has been executed and because all variables in the template are empty, all kinds of errors occur. I need to validate the email (and test whether it actually exists) before a delivery is made and I''m trying to put all

Rails 1.2.6 ruby 1.8.6 (2008-03-03 patchlevel 114) [universal-darwin9.0] =Summary: I pass a non-nil parameter to an ActionMailer class''s deliver_* method. The corresponding * instance method for the ActionMailer gets a nil instead. Disaster ensues. Will someone please tell me what I''m doing wrong? =Details: I have an ActionMailer::Base class with the following template

I''ve configured actionmailer following the documentation, adding to environment.rb everything for using my mail account on yahoo using deliver_* methods to send a mail. I can see the mail in development.log and everything seems fine, but no mails so far. Is there a place where can I see what the server answered, or something to look at to solve the problem ? I have no clue,

Should models call action mailers, or should those calls always originate from controllers? For example, should user.forgot_password send the email, or should the user_controller.forgot_password? Just looking for some opinions... Thanks, Tom

...o a database table. My code in the controller is this at the moment and this works but if the validation fails it just displays the flash message i have provided, not highlighting the boxes in red. def contact @contact = Contact.new(params[:contact]) if @contact.valid? OrderMailer::deliver_send_an_email() # notice the ''deliver_'' prefix flash[:notice] = ''Query was successfully created.'' redirect_to :action => ''contactus'' else flash[:notice] = ''Query was not successfully created.'' redi...

...an_email() @recipients = "myadress@isp.co.uk" @from = "myaddress@isp.co.uk" @subject = "Ruby Test" @body = "The Body" end end View: send_an_email.rhtml <p>Email was sent!.</p> Controller: Admin.rb def sendmail OrderMailer::deliver_send_an_email() # notice the ''deliver_'' prefix end environment.rb ActionMailer::Base.delivery_method = :smtp ActionMailer::Base.server_settings = { :address => "auth.smtp.1and1.co.uk", :port => 25, :user_name => "myusername", :password => &qu...

...ate_* that are automatically created for each instance method. So if the signed_up method sat on ApplicationMailer, it would look like this: ApplicationMailer.create_signed_up("david-OiTZALl8rpK0mm7Ywyx6yg@public.gmane.org") # => tmail object for testing ApplicationMailer.deliver_signed_up("david-OiTZALl8rpK0mm7Ywyx6yg@public.gmane.org") # sends the email ApplicationMailer.new.signed_up("david-OiTZALl8rpK0mm7Ywyx6yg@public.gmane.org") # won''t work! Active Record 1.0.0: Easy email delivery and testing =================================...