similar to: undefined method ''text'' ...

Hi! I have just added login feature to my rails application (followed the instruction from (Agile Web Development with Rails) but now I am getting strange errors (looks to me like some kind of routing problem) under the passenger/apache. The error is: 500 Internal Server Error The server encountered an internal error or misconfiguration and was unable to complete your request. From the log:

Is anyone else having trouble accessing it with something besides IE on a Windows box? Opera on Mac/FreeBSD/Linux just hangs at the login page, IE on Mac and Netscape on Solaris & Linux explode when loading login_page.php.

Hello, I am using the User Engine in a typical way. When an unathenticated user attempts to access a protected area of the site it works fine unless the the controller has been defined in a module. i.e. When I try and access localhost/admin/roles/list as an unathenticated user I get redirected to localhost/admin/user/login insted of the correct location: localhost/user/login. I''ve

I would like my something like "my_page.html" to map to :controller => ''page'', :action => ''my_page''. How can I accomplish that? Is there a way to make the routing parse other things other than ''/''? -- Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.

I''m experiencing an issue where my get/submit calls to the Mechanize agent are leading to timeout exceptions when the ruby script has too many open file descriptors ( > 1000). However, I''m not seeing anything about an overstep violation sent anywhere to syslog, and no error message sent to stdout. The process has the large amount of open files because it''s

I''ve created an access control module that I''m including in several different controllers. Everything works fine, but I want to allow each controller to override the default login page with something like this: set_login_pages :secure => ''my_login'' In my module, I''ve set up the set_login_pages method like this: def self.included(base)

This one''s kicking me in the *(&#^. All I want to do is create a draggable item and then detect the coordinates where it is dropped. So my first approach was to just use the draggable_element with :revert => false, like so: <%= draggable_element "my_element", :revert => false %> That works great and lets me drag stuff all over the place. In the scriptaculous

I''ve been trying to get lighty configured to work with Rails and I''m having quite a time of it. I have all of the following installed on a FC4 system: ruby-1.8.4 gems-0.8.11 rails-1.0 fcgi-2.4.0 ruby-fcgi-0.8.6 lighttpd-1.4.10 Before I tried setting up multiple apps, I just decided to try for a single app setup. I have the following configuration: ### begin config ###

Hi, I''m using the code below to display some pagination links. It works great apart from when there''s no paging i.e. the full collection is displayed, when it still display a "1" to represent the current page. How can I suppress that? Thanks! <div class="pager"> <%= link_to(''&lt; Prev'', {:params =>

First of all, sorry for the crossposting, but I put this into the Ruby Forum first of all, but was pointed to this as a more appropriate location. I''m using ActiveRecord and ActiveSupport in a non-rails environment to connect to multiple databases, and I''ve found the following (single database) to cause me an error. Note that params is my database settings and omitted for