search for: subcategory_id

...%= category.id %> > <%= category.name %> </div <for subcategory in category.subcategories %> <div id="indented"> <input type="checkbox" id="<%= subcategory.id %>" name="subcategory_ids[]" value="<%= subcategory.id %> > <%= subcategory.name %> </div> <% end %> <% end %> This is the controller code for create: def create @listing = Listing.new(params[:listing]) @listing.categories = Category....

I''ve got a model, "category" and another model "subcategory." Each subcategory belongs_to a category, and a category has_many subcategories. What I need to do is set it up so that I can search Category and Subcategory with one .find call. So: Category.find(:all, <etc) will find categories and subcategories. Now, I believe this can be done by making

hi, there :) Consider a blogging application whereby a user is trying to add a new blog. He/she has to select a category. Upon selecting a category from a drop down box, a new sub categories drop down box will be created (hence an AJAX call). Got this implemented and it''s ok. Now, let''s assume that a given blog can have multiple categories (and subcategories). For example, a

Hello, I am trying to make the "switchover" to programming my apps in Rails and have a question about database structure. In the past i would structure a many to many like this: categories ---------------------------------------------------- | id | name | ---------------------------------------------------- 1 Some Category 2 Another

...default sort @saving = Saving.search(params[:search], params[:page], sort_order) end end the saving model (saving - table name = savings): class Saving < ActiveRecord::Base validates_presence_of :supplier, :a_saving, :a_spend, :country_id, :category_id, :subcategory_id, :buyer, :purchaseType_id, validates_numericality_of :a_saving, :a_spend belongs_to :category belongs_to :purchaseType belongs_to :subcategory def self.search(search, page, sort_order) search=''%'' if search=='''' || search==''Type you...