search for: pragmatical

Page sweeping just got a whole lot easier! Rails only offers methods to expire a single page but no methods to expire an entire action or controller. This plugin does just that. This initial release of the plugin only adds one method (expire_each_page() ) to your disposal. Here?s a quick example and exactly how it works. expire_each_page(:controller => ''pragmatic'',

I have page caching turned on for all actions in my controller (pragmatic is it''s name). Rails will cache each actions except for one. I''ll list the three ways this action can be called. It is only cached one of the ways. Can somebody help? http://www.recentrambles.com/pragmatic/index - This will not cache httphttp://www.recentrambles.com/pragmatic This will not

I modified my routes to that you can reach my index action by just typing in the site name (ie www.mysite.com). I did this by: map.connect '''', :controller => "pragmatic" I need to be able to do a url_for(:controller => ''pragmatic'') or url_for(:controller => ''pragmatic'', :action => ''index'') and have

On Fri, Apr 18, 2014 at 12:22 PM, Evan Cheng <evan.cheng at apple.com> wrote: > I agree the top priority should always be "getting it right”. But I can’t > agree with this thinking completely. This has to be balanced with > pragmatism. If we completely disregard the practical concerns of commercial > use, it makes LLVM hostile towards an important group of users. Clearly,

I know that I''m doing something wrong, but I can''t figure out what. I''ve looked at every wiki and tutorial I can find on feedtools but I still can''t get my rss feed working. Here''s my code. feed = FeedTools::Feed.new feed.entries << FeedTools::FeedItem.new feed.entries[0].author.name = "Charlie Bowman" feed.entries[0].title =

I''ve decided to dive into page caching for my rails app. I''m doing my testing with webbrick and it refuses to display the cached page for a particular action. I''ve modified my paginator helper to put the page parameter in the url so that the paginated page can be used with caching. This works perfectly when the page parameter is in the url (ie browse/2006/2 or

I''m trying to expire all pages under my view action. These could be /controller/view/1 or /controller/view/1/2 how can I expire all pages under /controller/view/? There must be a way, but I''m stumped. Here''s my broken attempt. Thanks in advance for any help,suggestions, or directions to a how to page. expire_action(:controller =>

I''m working my way through the Pragmatic Programmer book on RoR. Following their examples, I have the following code in a controller: begin @product = Product.find(params[:id]) rescue flash[:notice] = "Invalid product" logger.error("Attempt to access invalid product #{params[:id]}") redirect_to :action => :index else @cart = find_cart

Here is my products.yml version_control_book: id: 1 title: Pragmatic Version Control description: How to use version control image_url: /images/sk_svn_small.jpg price: 29.95 date_available: 2005-01-26 00:00:00 automation_book: id: 2 title: Pragmatic Project Automation description: How to automate your project

Hi Folks, We''re excited to announce that Dave Thomas and I will be teaching an Advanced Rails Studio: a hands-on, master-level workshop where you''ll learn the cutting-edge techniques used by the experts to build killer Rails apps with confidence and efficiency. We?re still finalizing exactly when and where we?ll hold this Studio. But if you?re seriously interested in

I noticed a pointer to this in some RSS feed today. "Agile Web Development with Rails", release date July 4, 2005. http://www.pragmaticprogrammer.com/titles/rails/index.html Once you''ve got an ISBN and a title, you''re halfway there. :-) How soon can we pre-order?

Hi Folks - Just a quick reminder before the end of the year... We have a new Ruby Studio coming up on February 27-29th, taught by Dave Thomas and Chad Fowler. They''ll help you get up to speed on object-oriented programming with Ruby. It''s an ideal course if you''re new to the language, need a comprehensive refresher, or plan to start a Rails project. Speaking of

I''m having a bear of a time getting my cached pages to expire. Maybe one of you guys can help me out. I''ll show my sweeper and then my log to show that it "should" be working. class PragmaticSweeper < ActionController::Caching::Sweeper observe Comment def after_save(comment) expire_page(comment.post_id) end private def expire_page(post_id)

Here is the code within the controller: Line 69: @photo = @member.build_photo(params[:photo]) unless params[:photo][:uploaded_data].blank? I got a little ahead of myself and wrote the code, and now have a bunch of errors telling me that: ------- 6) NoMethodError in ''Spec::Rails::Example::ControllerExampleGroup MembersController handling PUT /members/1 should find the member

Not sure if this is old news or not, but it would appear that both the Ruby Cookbook and a Rails book are now available for purchase at O''Reilly Rough Cuts (something akin to PragProg''s beta book program): http://rubyurl.com/nHz http://my.safaribooksonline.com/?mode=roughcuts&srchtext=ROUGHCUTS I haven''t tried them yet, but it definitely seems worth checking out.

On Wed, Apr 16, 2014 at 2:15 PM, Bob Wilson <bob.wilson at apple.com> wrote: > On Apr 16, 2014, at 2:01 PM, Chandler Carruth <chandlerc at google.com> > wrote: > > > On Wed, Apr 16, 2014 at 10:48 AM, Bob Wilson <bob.wilson at apple.com> wrote: > >> We need to settle of a file format ASAP for our internal work, but from >> the perspective of the LLVM

...e wrote: > > On Mar 24, 2008, at 5:40 PM, Dale Johannesen wrote: > [...] >> I don't see a good way to do >> full-line comments that works both if you run the preprocessor and if >> you don't. > > > Could you use "##" instead of "#"? Pragmatically, that works (as I'm sure you know). Digging into the legalities of C99 I'm not sure that it's guaranteed to work, though. Unknown directives actually match the "non-directive" case in the grammar in 6.10; while nothing is said anywhere about semantics that I can...

Maybe this should apply to Ruby forums directly, but I''ll try here. I understand the concept of classes and subclasses thanks to the excellent "Programming Ruby - The Pragmatic Programmer''s Guide". However, I don''t understand what :: signify in terms of inheritance, parent and child in e.g. ActionController::Base -- Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.

I''m going through the ''Depot'' project in "Agile Web Development with Rails". I just made the 003_add_test_data.rb file and when I do a "rake db:migrate", I get this error and I can''t figure out what is wrong: rake aborted! ./db/migrate//003_add_test_data.rb:5: parse error, unexpected tSYMBEG 5. :description => (and the

The new pragmatic Rails Cookbook has a drag and drop sorting recipe. Does anyone know if this works with 1.0? I''ve followed the recipe (i think), and I can drag but when I drop everything goes back the way it was. It seems that the sort logic doesn''t get invoked. I put this code in my view: <%= sortable_element ''task-list'' , :url => {