similar to: radio_button groups

I don''t know what I am doing wrong. I have a User class with a "send_message_emails" boolean field. The value for this is true. In postgresql this is stored as a "t" in the database. In Rails this field is a boolean and is set to true, but for some reason the following code is *not* working... the radio_button is not selected. <%= radio_button "user",

Hi, I''ve a boolean database field (tinyint(1)) wich allows nulls. Then, I''ve something like this: radio_button(''server'',''customer_has_login'',"NULL") radio_button(''server'',''customer_has_login'',true) radio_button(''server'',''customer_has_login'',false) The problem is

Hi! I''m a RoR newbie and i''m trying to make this sample code work... I must be able to choose whether or not to switch lights on/off (one light per line) <table> <% @valeurs.each do |@v| %> <tr> <td>Light <%= Light.find(@v.light_id).nom %>:</td> <td><%= radio_button(''v[]'', ''etat'',

Hi all, I can''t figure out why my radio_buttons won''t reflect the values stored in my database. I read through some of the previous posts -- is it true that they don''t work with integers? This is the code I''m using: <% for question in @survey.questions %> <%= debug question %> <%= radio_button ( "question", :question_id,

I have what seems like simple, working code: <form action="save_dh_options" method="post"> <fieldset> <legend>DH Work Reports</legend> <p>Would you like to fill a work report?</p> <p><%= radio_button("user", "enable_report", "yes") %><label for="yes"> Yes</label><br

Hello, I''m new to Ruby on Rails. I am creating a form for searching purpose: <% form_for :src_cond, :url => {:action =>''search''} do |p| %> <%= p.radio_button("bd", "1") %> a <%= p.radio_button("bd", "2") %> b <%= p.select :bd2, %w[1 2 3 4],{},{:index=>nil} %> <%=

Does anyone know how to get the radio_button helper to set the html "checked" option? Thanks, Curt

So the api listing says that radio_button(object, method, tag_value, options = {}) gives a radio button tag, and if object.method == tag_value, then the button will be checked. I verified the method behaves correctly for attributes of type string. However, if the attribute is of type int, it doesn''t make the button checked. Does anyone have some information before I file a bug? Some

OK. This may help, but it will also make your head hurt. The basic problem that you''re running into is that you want a "for all" operator and sql doesn''t have one. Instead, you have to think of the query in terms of the logically equivalent "not exists not". Effectively, a proposition is true for all x if you can''t find a counter-example in

Hi, I need to observe a set of radio buttons but am having great trouble. My observe_field looks like this: <%= observe_field :user_select, :frequency => 0, :url => { :action => :admin_control } %> Now it works fine if I use a text_field like this: <%= text_field :user, :select, "size" => 20, "maxlength" => 16 %> But I want a radio button, and

I want the user to select a date using radio buttons. The following code shows the last 7 days. <%= form_remote_tag(:update => ''register_order'', :url => { :action => :register_orders } ) %> <% 1.upto(7) do |i| %> <%= radio_button "date", "register_date", i.days.ago.strftime("%Y-%m-%d") %>

I''m creating my first Rails app and need an idea creating forms. I have Meeting model with place attribute. I want to have two fields for Meeting.place = one would be select with places from other meetings or text_field if the place is being used first time. User would be selecting radio_button of which field he has used. So is there any way to nest select and text_field within 2

I''ve got a Cuisine and a Restaurant model, with a habtm. One thing I want to do is find all the cuisines that have at least one restaurant associated with them. Right now I''m using the following SQL query: SELECT DISTINCT(cuisines.*) FROM cuisines, restaurants, cuisines_restaurants WHERE cuisines.id = cuisines_restaurants.cuisine_id AND restaurants.id =

Is it my environment? Is something wrong, cause I thought this should just work? I have a simple table and I created a model and a controller: ruby script/generate controller Restaurant ruby script/generate model Restaurant I edited the controller to this: class RestaurantController < ApplicationController scaffold :Restaurant end I run it and: http://0.0.0.0:3000/Restaurant works

Hi, dat1<- read.table(text=" Restaurant owner purchase_date ??????????? 23 Chuck 3/4/2011 ??????????? 23 Chuck 3/4/2011 ??????????? 23 Chuck 3/4/2011 ??????????? 23 Chuck 3/4/2011 ??????????? 23 Bob??????? 1/1/2013 ??????????? 23 Bob??????? 1/1/2013 ??????????? 23 Bob???????? 1/1/2013 ??????????? 15 Hazel 4/11/2010 ??????????? 15 Hazel 4/11/2010 ??????????? 15 Hazel 4/11/2010 ???????????

Hello, This post is to announce a new release of the Spatial Adapter for Rails, which is a plugin that adds support for columns of geometric types (point, linestring, polygon,etc...) to ActiveRecord. Currently the only supported databases are MySql and PostGIS. With this release, geometric columns should behave like columns of any other basic types in all areas: migration, data access, dumping

Is it my environment? Is something wrong, cause I thought this should just work? I have a simple table and I created a model and a controller: ruby script/generate controller Restaurant ruby script/generate model Restaurant I edited the controller to this: class RestaurantController < ApplicationController scaffold :Restaurant end I run it and: http://0.0.0.0:3000/Restaurant works fine,

So, I''m coding my school project in Rails. There are two models, User and Restaurants. I noticed that in Restaurants, when you use the belongs_to method, you could specify the condition of the associated table. There are a few types of users, in the user_type column of the users table - owners is type 1, users are type 2. So in my haste to hand in enough code, in the Restaurant model,

I have this method in a controller def sort_by_cuisine #@restaurants = Restaurant.find(:all, :conditions => ["cuisine_id = :id", params], :order => params[:sort]) @cuisines = Cuisine.find_all end And I want to put the bulk of it in the model, but still call it from the controller. How can I do this? I''m fairly new to Ruby on Rails and I''ve tried

I have the following: def index begin @restaurant_pages, @restaurants = paginate :restaurants, :order => (params[ :sort ] || "name"), :per_page => 2 @cuisines = Cuisine.find_all rescue redirect_to :action => :index end end # sort by cuisine def