search for: under_scor

Hi folks, currently I'm running Dovecot 1.2.1. Compiled from source on Fedora 10 Linux 32 Bit (all patches). Clients are Pine 4.64, Thunderbird 2.0.0.22 and Mutt 1.5.20 (using "=b" for server-side searching). When a message contains the text "under_score" and I let the server search for it, Dovecot does not find it in messages with a Content-Transfer-Encoding of "quoted-printable". It works perfectly well with messages without Content-Transfer-Encoding. If I replace the underscore with a space (search for "under score"),...

I can find the API documentation, but where is the documentation for the standard generators. The wiki has 3rd party generators- but I want to know specifically what generate controller does, and how it differs from generate scaffold, and what other generators there are. Where is this succinctly documented? -- Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.

...n port 11111 in the background. $ script/backgroundrb/start -p 11111 -d 5. There is also a worker class generator. Description: The worker generator creates stubs for a new worker. The generator takes a worker name as its argument. The worker name may be given in CamelCase or under_score and should not be suffixed with ''Worker''. The generator creates a worker class in lib/workers and a test suite in test/unit. Example: ./script/generate worker Tail This will create an Tail worker: Model: lib/workers/tail_worker.rb...

I''ve read the docs. Honestly. But, I still can''t get my site working with the latest gem. I''m confused over when and how I need to specify content blocks, and how these relate to the stuff in config.yaml. The specific problem is with my analytics file include, I get errors like this: An error has occurred: Error while processing </analytics.en.html>: Error

Is there a style guide for RoR? For example, I see that rails likes to create things like <% ... %> <% ... %> <% ... %> and I''m tempted to write this as <% ... ... ... %> but I''m not sure if doing so will make my code "look wrong". Since I''m a beginner, I''d like to get into the habit of writing code that has a conventional

NameError in UsersController#index uninitialized constant UsersController::User RAILS_ROOT: C:/RailsApps/rgams Application Trace | Framework Trace | Full Trace c:/ruby/lib/ruby/gems/1.8/gems/activesupport-2.1.0/lib/active_support/dependencies.rb:492:in `const_missing'' app/controllers/users_controller.rb:5:in `index''