similar to: Overwriting setters for associated objects

I have a couple of projects with Restful Authentication The first snippet is from the Git repo today and is supposed to be the newer code. # Store the given user id in the session. def current_user=(new_user) session[:user_id] = new_user ? new_user.id : nil @current_user = new_user || false end # Store the given user id in the session. def current_user=(new_user)

Hi, I just installed Rails 2.0.2 [root@mymachine easyx]# ruby --version ruby 1.8.6 (2007-03-13 patchlevel 0) [i686-linux] [root@mymachine easyrx]# gem install rails --include-dependencies Need to update 16 gems from http://gems.rubyforge.org ................ complete Successfully installed rails-2.0.2 [root@remandev easyrx]# But I''m getting this error in my restful_authentication

greetings, I am setting up Centos 6 i686 remotely, on a new VPS. A problem I have is that I cannot set password for new users. I have created one with useradd -m new_user but when I type passwd new_user this is the result: [root at vps ~]# passwd new_user Changing password for user new_user New password: Retype new password: passwd: Authentication token manipulation error [root at vps

Hi. I have "validates_presence_of :login, :password, :firstname, :lastname" in my user-model. I enter the information in new_user.rhtml: <%= error_messages_for(:user) %> <%= form_remote_tag :url => { :action => :register }, :html => { :id => ''new_user'' } %> I have a register.rjs with :fade. Omitting firstname or any other required field

a simple code to define a web service structures: class CLL_Answer < CLL_Struct member :answer, :bool member :answer_description, :string member :error, :bool member :error_description, :string # This is my setter def error_description=(value) @answer_description = nil @error = true @error_description = value end end and now, the

I know that usually when people say ''i think i found a bug in rails/ruby'' they''ve done something dumb. I''m wondering if this is the case here, but this does seem like a genuine rails bug to me. In my user model i have a few different before_create callbacks. In one of them, if it happens to return false (just because the last statement in it evaluated to

I''m running into the need (on at least one project now) to implement end-user-customizable "metadata" or properties on model objects. The standard example would be a Person class that had first_name, last_name, etc. but would need to be extended real-time (through the web admin interface) with properties such as phone_number : varchar (30). I''ve done some basic

i''m missing something here. how would I code this outside the application to be shared with other Camping apps? module Blog::Controllers module AuthenticationHelper def self.included(base) class << base define_method :authenticate do |*a| a.each do |meth| if method_defined?(meth.to_s)

I have a Model event and the following two lines in routes.rb 1 - map.connect "events/:action", :controller => ''events'', :action => / [a-z_]+/i 2 - map.resources :events, :has_many => :comments, :has_one => :address #, :collection => {:mapit => :get} I have #1 so that I can call custom actions from a link_to_remote link from my index page t0 update a

Does anyone have nested routes working with the facebook_resources method? My routes.rb has: map.facebook_resources :users do |users| users.facebook_resources :images users.facebook_resources :connections end but user_connections_url won''t generate. "rake routes" gives me: new_user POST /users/new {:action=>"new",

Hey everyone, I am developing a package and I am wondering if there is a good practice for naming classes, builders, attributes getters and setters when dealing with object composition. I know that it is usually a good practice to give to the builder the same name as the class and, if possible, to avoid to use upper case letters. My problem is that, when I build an object containing an other

I have a virtual attribute ''tags'' , and defined a setter method for it tags=(val). My setter method is not called while creating a Article. I copied my rails 3.2.11 code in rails 4, it was perfectly working in former. I want to know who can i use setter method for virtual attribute in rails 4. Or is it a bug in rails 4. I raised this as a issue in

Hi, I am having trouble using before_create when I have an specialized setter method: before_save :set_campaign_start #----------------------------------------------------------------------- ------- def set_campaign_start self.campaign_start = Time.now end # We want the date to always start at midnight

Hi list, first evening of playing with rails, so please forgive me if I ask something stupid. ;-) I created a User model and tried to use ActiveRecord callbacks to convert the password to sha1 just before saving it. For some reason postgresql gives me a error because the given password is null. To test even further I tried to change :login too, same error happens, :login is empty too. I am sure

hi! im implementing a login system for a messageboard. tooked from a book. pretty simple. everythings works great, but in the example the idea is, when i want to create a new message, the author name shall be tooked from the session[:user] def create params[:message][:date] = Time.now params[:message][:author_id] = @session[:user].id #here!! @message =

Hi, I have a model similar Basket shown below. If customer_type is set then it should also set customer to nil. Likewise, if I set customer, it should inspect the customer_type attached to the customer and set accordingly within Basket. However implementing it as below doesn''t seem to work. Am I missing a better way to achieve this? I had also considered using a before_save

Hi! The Netfilter project proudly presents: libnftnl 1.2.7 libnftnl is a userspace library providing a low-level netlink programming interface (API) to the in-kernel nf_tables subsystem. This library is currently used by nftables. This release contains fixes only: * Avoid potential use-after-free when clearing set's expression list * Avoid misc buffer overflows in attribute

(This message was originally written on StackOverflow -- the formatting is much prettier there -- http://stackoverflow.com/questions/1283046/problem-with-setter-override-on-activerecord) This is not exactly a question, it''s rather a report on how I solved an issue with write_attribute when the attribute is an object, on Rails'' Active Record. I hope this can be useful to others

Before I start down this road, has anyone done a breadcrumbs implementation they''d be happy to share? Thanks Chris T

Hi, I have a AR model that I want to limit changes to be only via instance methods that I''ve added. How do I prevent my other sw from setting the instance''s attributes? I know about #attr_protected and #attr_readonly. But the first leaves the individual setters as they were and the second stops all changes. I want something like "attr_private" Thoughts? Thanks,