search for: payment_methods

Looking for some guidance/support on what feels like might not be an uncommon use-case. `User.has_many accounts` `User.has_many payment_methods` `Account.belongs_to :user` `Account.belongs_to :payment_method` `PaymentMethod.has_many :accounts` There are lots of `Accounts`. When I (a `User`) want to assign accounts to a `PaymentMethod`, I really don''t want to scope against all of them, but rather only those that I own. While this...

...Funny thing is, when I was incrementally saving the data, this issue never arose--another way to put it, those relationships never caused a problem when saving/retrieving already-existing rows. In the model tier, I have the following classes defined: class PrimaryAccount < Account has_many :payment_methods, :foreign_key => "account_id" #using single table inheritance, which is why foreign key is not "primary_account_id" belongs_to :current_payment_method, :class_name => "PaymentMethod", :foreign_key => "current_payment_method_id" #points to same tabl...

I have a service method that takes a PaymentMethod which can either be a CreditCard or a PayPal account. When I request the service and pass one or the other it always comes over as a PaymentMethod; the service doesn''t seem to know that the parameter is really a CreditCard or PayPal. Here''s some sample code that illustrates what I''m talking about more concretely:

Ok, I followed the advice of the list and moved more code into my model from my controller. When developing tests for this new code, I ran into a problem... My model code creates a receipt object and sets some values on it: @receipt = Receipt.new do |r| r.x = 1 r.y = 2 # etc end I wanted to be able to stub out Receipt.new so that I could set expectations on the methods called on the

Peter Bohm wrote: > which way do you send the email? Using the raw TMail object as described > in the HowToSendMimeMultipartEmailsWithActionMailer? Can you post some code? I''ll describe the problem in a bit more detail, and then will describe what I did to solve it. The site I''m working on wanted to send an acknowledgment to people using our e-commerce site. The message

Hi, I was wondering if it is possible to output validation errors in a nested form? I suppose this should be possible, but I am experiencing an error message that I can''t track down. The error I get is the following : TypeError in Store/orders#create Showing app/views/store/orders/new.html.erb where line #45 raised: can''t convert Array into String This is ocurring in the

I''m trying to test some code that''s using active_merchant using the following test. What I''d like to be able to do is verify that purchase is called, however, rather than specifying the return value for purchase with returns, I''d like it to return the actual return value provided if you called the non mocked purchase method. Is this possible? def test_charge

I''m writing a test where I only care about one of the parameters being sent to the method, does anyone think having a way to say that any value for a parameter which I don''t care about is valid? I''m thinking something like: def test_charge_is_for_10_bucks gateway = test_gateway member = Member.new member.credit_card_number = "1"

In my application a user working at a dropzone can manipulate transactions against customer accounts. Here''s my models: class Transaction < ActiveRecord::Base belongs_to :account end class Account < ActiveRecord::Base belongs_to :dropzone has_many :transactions end class Dropzone < ActiveRecord::Base has_many :transactions, :through => :accounts do def