search for: sweetspot

hello, I''m using the trunk versions of both plugins. I''m running into this error when I run a migration to try and create the versioned table for the model ''Note'' stack level too deep /Users/Adam/dev/sweetspot/app/trunk/config/../vendor/plugins/ acts_as_paranoid/init.rb:5:in `belongs_to_without_deleted'' /Users/Adam/dev/sweetspot/app/trunk/config/../vendor/plugins/ acts_as_paranoid/init.rb:5:in `belongs_to_without_deleted'' /Users/Adam/dev/sweetspot/app/trunk/config/../vendor/plugins/ act...

Hi all, Has anyone ever thought about or implemented a way to use Rails to pull content from a database and actually *generate* static html pages from view templates? I want to throw a bunch of content into a db using rails and then put all my website templates into the views dir and write the files out with the content inside. The funny thing is that the html pages Rails normally outputs to

...s swift implementation of Person.find(:all, :conditions => { :last_name => "Catlin", :status => 1 }, :limit => 2) i.e passing a hash as :conditions to find() ? Well, not everyone is convinced this is the right thing to do. Tom Ward explains where the sweetspot is on Hampton''s patch (SQL is evil, please do not write SQL) and DHH is sold on the idea that with Hampton''s patch hashes are easily turned into ''AND'' clauses ( within SQL statements). DHH also enquires what part of the plugin architecture people would like to se...

Hi, when I define a db column to be non-nullable or of length 20 or as numeric, I would expect rails to validate that, but that doesn''t seem to be the case. Any idea why that is? The metadata is accessible, at least in the mysql case. I am using rails 1.0 with mysql 5. Cheers, Mariano

(sorry for the cross post, but this issue effects lots of people) Takumi diagnosed a problem when Zach switched LLVM to use compile-time multithreading, but it actually has little to do with the multithreading decisions. LLVM is rapidly moving to use more C++11 library features and more multithreading features. I think this is a good thing. However, we're hitting a specific issue on cygwin

Smack my curiosity, but I encoded some songs in Vorbis mode 2 and tried to be able to distinguish the difference between that and the uncompressed WAVs. (*smacks self*) but here's what I noted: It's actually kind of hard to tell the difference :) (and I consider myself to have a decent set of ears, though not anywhere near the best) I got my accuracy to about 90%, but I couldn't

At OLS I gave a talk on some of the Xen scalability inhibitors, and one of these was writable page tables. We went over why the feature does not scale, but just as important, we found that the uniprocessor case does not provide any advantage either. These tests were done on x86_64, so I wanted to run the 1-way test on 32 bit to show the same problem. So, I have run with writable PTs and

>From a development standpoint, what are the features that make Ruby on Rails a better choice compared to CakePHP? -- Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.