similar to: url_for missing out parameters?

Hi All, I''m stuck yet again. I have an action on a controller that produces a Ziya graph, which I call using the gen_chart() helper. However, I can''t seem to pass more than one parameter through to the action. <%= gen_chart( "overview_graph", url_for( :controller => ''graph'', :action => ''graph'', :graph_id =>

Hello, I posted this to the main rails list (http://www.ruby-forum.com/topic/99845), but haven''t received any replies yet, so maybe this question is better suited here. Sorry if this has been brought up before, I couldn''t find any previous discussion on this. To summarize the post... When using the latest Rails (1.2.2) I''m passing an array to url_for like so...

I have an ''account_controller.rb'' in an ''admin'' module I list the accounts with : http://0.0.0.0:3000/admin/accounts/list, and get my table trying to sort it, I use the follwoing sort_link_helper : def sort_link_helper(text, param) key = param key += "_reverse" if @params[:sort] == param options = { :url =>

Hi, url_for has a nice way of using the current ''params'' object to fill in default parameters in a route. For example, map.connect '':controller/:action/:id/'' with <%= url_for :action => ''my_action'' %> will redirect to the current controller. All very good. However, I sometimes want a url_for() which includes current parameters

In both url_for and link_to, the :only_path param can be used to determine whether the link url used is complete with hostname and path, or just has the path (a kind of relative url). However, in url_for it defaults to false (urls with hostnames), and in link_to it defaults to true ( urls without hostnames, just paths). Is there any reason for this discrepency? To me, it violates the principle

Somewhere between 0.13.1 and the current SVN version the :overwrite_params option to url_for (and related methods) went missing. I can''t tell whether this was deliberate or by mistake, and I have no idea how to get the same functionality in some other way either. Michael -- Michael Schuerig Life is what happens

hey, i have found your post about filter function with parameters: Hi! I want to add a function with a static paramter ("2" in the example) to a filter, but somehow Rails seems to be looking for another syntax. before_filter :check_quantity(2), :only => [:show] doesn''t work. What''s the right way to do this? Thanks a lot! --------------------------------- Can

I noticed something strange in my app today. It appears that the extra canvas path appended in url_for is back but only for controllers that are not resources. Here is an example I have in my site: campaigns is a resource checkout is not # With the canvas false flag (rdb:1) @controller.url_for(:controller => ''campaigns'', :action => ''show'', :id

When I try to use url_for within a component I get the following: NoMethodError in LinkController#get_links undefined method `url_for'' for Navbar::LinkController:Class The API docs show url_for as a public method of ActionController::Base. Since my component is derived from ActionController::Base shouldn''t url_for be available within the class? Any ideas? Thanks! -

i am having a very weird problem with url_for.. i have been using this for several version of rails, but recently, i had a problem.. it seems as though url_for is causing the results to be returned in lower case.. if there are uppercase letters in the arguments, they result is all lower case. obviously, this is a problem as the urls don''t work anymore. the other oddity is that when i

Hi All I am just adding some basic e-mail notices to my Rails app using ActionMailer, and have one small issue. I want to provide a confirmation URL to users who sign up for an account. I can obviously just hardcode the URL and append the confirmation code to it, but I''d much rather be able to use something like: url_for(:controller => ''authentication'', :action

Hi there, I''ve added an extra bunch of testing features for doing in-browser testing with Selenium, and am having quite a time figuring out how to use url_for with having a controller object present. I''ve tried using ActionController::Base.url_for and ActionView::Helpers::UrlHelper.url_for but haven''t been able to get something that works. What I want to be able

Hi, I am using ''url_for'' for constructing url in my model but it gives me error <NoMethodError: undefined method `url_for'' for Xyz:Class> how to access url_for in model and it possible to call controller method in model and how to call it? Please urgently give reply? -- Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.

Hi, In my controller, I do something like this: MyMailer.deliver_signup_notification(url_for(:subdomain => account.subdomain, :controller => ''hello'')) And a few lines later: redirect_to :action => ''index'' Much to my confusion, the redirect routes me to the subdomain used in the url_for. I''ve tried redirect_to :action =>

So I''ve used the helper test plugin, and also tried some things from Rails Recipes, and basically neither seems to work for cases where a helper does anything related to link_to/url_for, and this includes calling named_routes. This is obviously an issue, as a common use for helpers is to refactoring something like this: <%= link_to "text that changes slightly", :id => id

Hi all, I recently noticed something really weird in url_for results let''s say that we have something like this somewhere in code <pre> URL1:<%=url_for( {:action=>''foobar''}.merge({''action''=>''ohmy''}) )%> URL2:<%=url_for(

Hello, I try to use url_for from a class inside the lib folder class Test    def self.mytest options        url = url_for( options )    end end But I have this error : undefined method `url_for'' for Test:Class How can I use it ? Thanks _______________________________________________ Rails mailing list Rails-1W37MKcQCpIf0INCOvqR/iCwEArCW2h5@public.gmane.org

I need to generate 2 types of URL and have defined my routes as: map.country_yes "/:country/ yes", :controller=>"posts", :action=>"country", :yes=>true map.country_no "/:country/ no", :controller=>"posts", :action=>"country", :yes=>false map.yes "/yes", :controller=>"posts",

url_for( :controller => ''foo'', :action => ''destroy'', :id => 1 ) => ''/ foo/1'' url_for( :controller => ''foo'', :action => ''destroy_x'', :id => 1 ) => ''/ foo/destroy_x/1 url_for( :controller => ''foo'', :action => ''destroy'', :foo_id => 1 )

according to the documentation, only the url_for from ActionView escape the URL. which happens on this line escape ? html_escape(url) : url and can be prevented by passing :escape => false to url_for. still according to the documentation, the url_for from ActionController is not supposed to escape the url. BUT IT DOES. at the moment of this line escape ? html_escape(url) : url url has