search for: read_inheritable_attribute

...istered, but I was using them *during* the registration process to figure out how to manipulate the filter chain. Since Rails 1.1 caches their value the first time they''re called, their return value is out of date if more filters are added. A workaround is to bypass the cache and use read_inheritable_attribute("before_filters") instead of before_filters. Similarly, use read_inheritable_attribute("included_actions") instead of included_actions. This is bad because now my code is tied to an implementation detail which would normally be hidden. Incidentally, the same bug also occurs...

In the Rails Recipes book the recipe "Keeping track of who did what" explains how to do decoupled observing of models. In my application I''d like to do a similar thing but watching the controllers. For example, when somebody hits the login method of the Security controller, I''d like to make a note of it. In this case I could observe the User model and watch for

...s using ActiveRecord for database queries outside of a rails app. It seems to work fine for doing finds on models, but everytime I try to create a new model object and then save it, I always get the error: MyModel.new({:name=>''foo''}).save gives NoMethodError: undefined method `read_inheritable_attribute'' for #<MyModel:0x251f7d8> I''ve got a require for active_support. Is there anything else I have to do to get this to work? Thanks, Ray -- Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/. --~--~---------~--~----~------------~-------~--~----~ You received this message because you ar...

...ts locally, I commented out the code in ExceptionNotifiable as such: def local_request? # remote = IPAddr.new(request.remote_ip) # !self.class.local_addresses.detect { |addr| addr.include?(remote) }.nil? false end ...and I''ve also tried: def local_addresses ''addresses = read_inheritable_attribute(:local_addresses) unless addresses addresses = [IPAddr.new("127.0.0.1")] write_inheritable_attribute(:local_addresses, addresses) end addresses'' nil end The README says to override the does-not-work-locally by putting "local_addresses.cle...

Hello, I''m not sure if this is where to post this, but i cannot find much information/support for acts_as_state_machine. I have a Friendship model which implements acts_as_state_machine. I have an :initial state of :pending, but i would like to create a Friendship model and save it directly with :accepted status. I have tried Friendship.create(:state => "accepted") and

...s << KeywordResult.new({:title => "foobar", :url => "foobar"}) SystemStackError: stack level too deep from ./script/../config/../config/../vendor/rails/activerecord/lib/../../activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/class/inheritable_attributes.rb:100:in `read_inheritable_attribute'' from ./script/../config/../config/../vendor/rails/activerecord/lib/active_record/callbacks.rb:354:in `callbacks_for'' from ./script/../config/../config/../vendor/rails/activerecord/lib/active_record/callbacks.rb:330:in `callback'' from ./script...

...ows that things fall over when decoding the action pack request. If it tried SOAP first, that wouldn''t be a problem. Or if it tried to grok XML RPC and failed, it should have fallen back to SOAP? > def discover_web_service_request(action_pack_request) > (self.class.read_inheritable_attribute > ("web_service_protocols") || []).each do |protocol| > protocol = protocol.create(self) > request = protocol.decode_action_pack_request > (action_pack_request) > return request unless request.nil? > end >...

...scovery.rb shows that things fall over when decoding the action pack request. If it tried SOAP first, that wouldn''t be a problem. Or if it tried to grok XML RPC and failed, it should have fallen back to SOAP? def discover_web_service_request(action_pack_request) (self.class.read_inheritable_attribute("web_service_protocols") || []).each do |protocol| protocol = protocol.create(self) request = protocol.decode_action_pack_request(action_pack_request) return request unless request.nil? end nil end Ideally, I''d...

All, I''ve been trying to figure out a strange bug in one of my applications that I think I''ve narrowed down to a problem with rails fixtures. It seems as though the after_create callback is being run twice when I save a record. This is only happening a) in the test environment, and b) when there is a fixture file for that table. The test below only prints "Doing

Hi! I got a class named EinsatzFilter which I serialized to session. Before saving to session it works afterwards I keep getting the message: "undefined method `to_s'' for #<Person:0x38c6ab8>". "Person" is a from ActiveRecord::Base inherited class. Code: class EinsatzFilter include ApplicationHelper attr_reader :personen, :monat, :projekte, :kunde

...er when decoding the > action pack request. If it tried SOAP first, that wouldn''t be a > problem. Or if it tried to grok XML RPC and failed, it should have > fallen back to SOAP? > > > def discover_web_service_request(action_pack_request) > > (self.class.read_inheritable_attribute > > ("web_service_protocols") || []).each do |protocol| > > protocol = protocol.create(self) > > request = protocol.decode_action_pack_request > > (action_pack_request) > > return request unless request.nil? > >...

I have an e-commerce site and users check out with a form. The results of that form are sent to a "confirm your order" page via POST. I take great pains to NEVER store the full credit card number on my server--just the last 4 digits. I was very surprised to find that by default Rails will record POST requests with parameters in the production.log. And those parameters

Hello people, I''d like to detect whether an attribute of a model has vaildates_presence_of applied to it so I can automatically apply a mandatory (*) to the field...it doesn''t look easy...any ideas? Cheers, -- Dan Webb http://www.danwebb.net

hi all, I want to move some routing tasks out of the router and into the controller. The goal is to make Merb feel less like mod_rewrite and give the user more control at the controller. The new Router is simple: it takes the path_info (not the whole request) then outputs a controller class and some parameters from the path matching. The rest of the routing would be done at the controller level.