similar to: Taking Control of Un-handled Exceptions

I''m using the rescue_action_in_public example from the Agile book to handle errors and email serious ones to me. In my application.rb controller: def rescue_action_in_public(exception) logger.error("rescue_action_in_public executed") case exception when ActiveRecord::RecordNotFound, ActionController::RoutingError, ActionController::UnknownAction

Hi, I''m having a strange problem that only seems to be happening on our production server. I never get this error locally but get it quite often on the server. The other odd thing is it doesn''t seem to be resulting in any error pages on the site. Everything looks fine... I wanted to add a rescue_action_in_public to email me when there are errors. So I followed the

OK ... so I''m not supposed to use it but ... Why doesn''t rescue_from ActionController::RoutingError work witht he code from http://www.rubyplus.org/episodes/20-Extended-RESTful-Authentication-Rails-2-App.html class ApplicationController < ActionController::Base helper :all # include all helpers, all the time # See ActionController::RequestForgeryProtection for details

As I am in development environment, I wrote in my config/environment.rb ActionController::Base.consider_all_requests_local = false in my application.rb, I wrote def rescue_action_in_public(exception) case exception when RoutingError, UnknownAction render :file => "#{RAILS_ROOT}/public/404.html", :status => 404 else logger.error

I''m getting to the point now where I really need to start trapping the errors. So from my AWDWR book, I added the following directly from the book into application.rb... def rescue_action_in_public(exception) case exception when ActiveRecord::RecordNotFound, ActionController::UnknownAction render(:file => "#{RAILS_ROOT}/public/404.html",

I''d like to be able to catch ActionController::MissingTemplate exceptions from within ActionControlle, *but*, MissingTemplate isn''t defined within my controllers!!! How is that possible - after all, all controller subclass ActionController, so how are exceptions it defines not there!? More importantly, how can I do this? -- Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.

I copied (and modified) this code from AWDWR: def rescue_action_in_public(exception) case exception when ActiveRecord::RecordNotFound, ActionController::UnknownAction render :template=>''/error'', :layout=>''application'', :status=>''404 Not Found'' else render :template=>''/error'',

The new rescue_from in edge rails seems to conflict with ActionWebService, which I need for various other purposes. When I define, for example (with AWS gem installed): <b>rescue_from ActionController::RoutingError, :with => :page_not_found</b> I get the exception: <b>uninitialized constant ActionWebService::Dispatcher::ActionController::Base</b> OK, so AWS

I keep getting a blank page containing only the following: "There was a controller specfic error processing your request." Though I have the following in my application.rb def rescue_action_in_public(exception) case exception when UnknownAction, ActiveRecord::RecordNotFound then render :controller => "application", :action =>

I have this in my application controller. def rescue_action_in_public(exception) logger.error("rescue_action_in_public executed") case exception when ActiveRecord::RecordNotFound, ::ActionController::UnknownAction, ::ActionController::RoutingError logger.warn("rendering 404 page") render(:file =>

Please forgive me if this is a stupid question. If it has been answered already, please point me to the answer, as my searching has been fruitless. How can I programatically handle 404s and 500s when using Mongrel? I''ve read about using a proxy server config (.htaccess for example) to render an ErrorDocument rather than whatever comes from Rails, but I need something different. I would

I am trying to develop a new webapp using Rails 1.2.1. I am installing it onto a production web server running Apache w/ fastcgi. The server already has some older webapps running on it using an older version of Rails. The apps are not installed in the document root; they each have their own subdirectory which is a symlink for the apache document root to the "public" directory of each

Why is it that when rescue_action is called with any exception except for RoutingError, "self" refers to a controller within my application, but when there''s a RoutingError, "self" refers to an object of ActionController::Base? This makes some sense because a "RoutingError" implies that no controller was found to process the request. However, I am trying to

Hi folks- I have the following map for default ''junk'' routes: map.connect ''*anything'', :controller => ''welcome'', :action => ''unknown'' Which works just fine for a URL like: "mysite.com/junkjunkjunk" However, it still tries to resolve an action when I do: "mysite.com/my_controller/junkjunkjunk"

Hello, I''m new to ROR and my first wonder is to understand how to organize my application "per module"... Imagine I want to build a web site including : - the web site by itself - a forum - a wiki - a shop I would like to avoid putting all the controllers, views and models in the same app directories, polluting the subdirs with prefixed files like wiki_*, shop_*, forum_* -

Hello, When I call an action with some invalid XML or JSON data a parse exception gets raised from within Rails/Ruby (REXML or ActiveSupport::JSON). The problem that I''ve got is how to handle these exceptions. In my application_controller.rb I have the following for debugging purposes: def rescue_action_in_public(exception) respond_to do |request| request.all { render :text =>

rhbz#:51422 --- ovirt-node.spec.in | 149 +++++++++------------------------------------------ 1 files changed, 27 insertions(+), 122 deletions(-) diff --git a/ovirt-node.spec.in b/ovirt-node.spec.in index 3138011..b4e660d 100644 --- a/ovirt-node.spec.in +++ b/ovirt-node.spec.in @@ -43,76 +43,23 @@ Requires: nc Requires: grub Requires: /usr/sbin/crond Requires: anyterm

With rspec 1.0.8 I have a spec in the directory: spec/units/controllers/application_controller_spec.rb require File.dirname(__FILE__) + ''/../../spec_helper'' class DummyController < ApplicationController def index raise "Prevent index from rendering" end end describe ApplicationController, "Handling errors in production", :behaviour_type =>

I''m having trouble with rescue_action_in_public, both in getting it to work right in my rails app, and in writing tests to make sure. What I ultimately want to do is test for what a normal user would see when an error is trapped. I override local_request? like so: application.rb -------------- def rescue_action_in_public(exception) render :text => "oops" end def

I am running WEBrick in daemon mode (with the -d option). Where is the server output that would ordinarily be on my console if I ran without the -d option? APP_ROOT/log/server.log is empty and not being appended to, though it is owned by the same user WEBrick is running as and has write permissions. The only files in APP_ROOT/log are: development.log production.log server.log test.log Where