similar to: form_remote_tag submitting to an rjs file.

Hello all, I would like to be able to update the "amount" of a certain item in me order list. The problem I run into is how to define the text_field element. @order is the current order, which has_many :order_item which in turn belongs_to :order. order_item has a field "amount" which should be modified... What I tried is this below, but I get a undefined method

Is there a way for me to do: OrderItem.find(:all, :include => [:user, :product => [:supplier]] So I don''t have a supplier_id on my order_item, but have it on my product, which is part of order_item. Joerg -- Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.

Hi everyone, Newbie here. I''m trying to get a textual form element to submit in the context of a form_remote_tag block and having little success. Oddly (or perhaps not), using regular old form_tag in its place does cause the elements to be submitted. Here''s the relevant partial ERb code: <%= form_remote_tag( { :url => { :action => :out, :id => pending_task } } )

I setup a form_remote_tag with several submit buttons, all of them share the same name ( ''do_action'' ) and their values differ. eg. button1 named do_action with value ACTION1 button2 named do_action with value ACTION2, etc No matter which button I press the value passed is always the one defined for the first of these buttons ( the correct value associated with the pressed

Hello There I new to rails development and looking to write a simple site using rails. Does any one know of and example ecommerce application that that I can use as a base to build from. My db schema is very simple--product, categories, orders and order_item tables. Any suggestions will be highly appreciate. Thanks Pat

Hello, Is there a way to set the html element id for the form_tag and form_remote_tag on the server side? I want to have this resultant html... <form id=''something'' ... ... </form> Thank you, Brian Takita

I want to make use of a form_remote_tag to submit a form asynchronously. Easy done. However, we also want to add an observe_form tag to check for some value changes while the form is being entered. The observe_form tag needs a dom id to work on but I can''t see how to enter an html option for the dom id of the form on the form_remote_tag. Any ideas? Here is the form tag so far...

Do I need to use submit_to_remote in conjunction with or instead of form_remote_tag? The description in the API docs. is confusing. Is the combination of form_tag/submit_to_remote valid? Is the combination of from_remote_tag/submit_tag valid? Thanks, Wes -- Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.

Is there a way to add onsubmit functionality to a form_remote_tag with an additional javascript directive? eg I''d like for an inline javascript to make the form''s div container hidden as soon as the button is pressed to avoid having it possibly get pressed again ( sometimes the rails response is slow enough for a user to think they need to re-press it ). example: <div

I have tried to upload a picture file with file_column plugin and form_remote_tag, but no success. When I do request.params.inspect it shows null for picture parameters. With normal form the file uploads nicely, so is it possible to upload file with form_remote_tag? -- Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.

Hi all, How can i use form_remote_tag inside the form_tag helper . My application has following view subscribe.html.haml - form_tag :action => :subscribe do /other form element %input{:type=>''radio'', :name=>''tariff_plan_id'', :value=>"monthly"} %input{:type=>''radio'',

Hi, Has anyone successfully implemented the :onsubmit option for form_remote_tag. It doesn''t seem to work for me. Is there any specific version of rails which is required for the same. Here''s my piece of code. <script> function set_tojid(){ alert(''onsubmit''); } </script> <%= form_remote_tag :update => '''', :url => {

I''m using form_remote_tag like this: <%= form_remote_tag \ :update => "div_id_dataentry_bottom_ajax", :loading => "document.getElementById(''wait'').innerHTML=''Loading...'';", :url => { :action => "dataentry_bottom_edit" } %> And it makes this code: <form

I don''t have the time to check the details myself, but have a look at the generated html. You''ll find, that fom_remote_tag generates an onsubmit event handler for the form. Either take that code or invoke the onsubmit event. (I would have thought that happens, when you call form.submit, but never trust javascript ;-) --~--~---------~--~----~------------~-------~--~----~ You

Has anyone gotten the :html option for specifying a ''fallback'' action if javascript''s not enabled working on form_remote_tag (or remote_form_for)? I can''t figure out how to specify the action that''s supposed to be invoked if js _is_ enabled. Or maybe I''m just misunderstanding how this thing is supposed to work. I was assuming

Does form_remote_tag supports multipart/form-data ? My form looks like this: <%= form_remote_tag :url => { :action => ''do_image_upload'' }, :html => { :enctype => ''multipart/form-data'' } %> <%= file_field ''image'', ''file_data'', :size => 32 %> <%= submit_tag

I have a form and e file field, and what I''m trying to do is when the file is uploaded, a div shows the uploaded image using ajax, without refreshing the page. But the problem I''m having is that with form_remote_tag it won''t accept :multipart => true. Any ideas? Thanks a lot

I would like to build a form which uses ajax on the first request, but on a subsequent request uses the regular form_tag. The reason for doing this is that I need a file upload in the second request, and so I can''t use AJAX. I''ve tried using an rjs template to modify the form_remote_tag''s id (using page.replace ''form_tag_id'', ...), but the request

I''m trying to use the form_remote_tag for the first time.. Here is my code: <%= form_remote_tag(:url => { :action => ''add'' } ) %> <td size=''100''><%= text_field_tag ''name'' %></td> <td size=''200''><%= text_field_tag ''email'' %></td> <td

I suspect this has been asked 400 times, but Google yields 2-3 rather complex gymnastics in blogs (and possibly dated), and searching list archives on ruby-forum proves kinda useless. Using standard forms, it''s fairly easy to use @object.errors[:field_name] in the form to embed an error message right next to the field that has the invalid entry. The controller uses a simple conditional