similar to: [ADV] New Rails Recipes Beta Available

Folks: For your cooking pleasure, I''m happy to announce that Chef Fowler has added eight new recipes to his book: * DRY Up Your Database Config * Adding Behavior to Your ActiveRecord Associations * Keep An Eye On Your Session Expiry * Make your URLs Meaningful (and pretty) * Syndicate Your Site With RSS * Handling Bounced Email * Dynamic Database Configuration * Quickly Inspect Your

The second beta of Rails Recipes, Chad Fowler''s killer book or writing real-world Rails, is now available. It features seven new recipes: * In Place Editing * Making Your Own JavaScript Helper * Many To Many With Attributes On The Relationship * Dealing With Time Zones * Living On The Edge * Making Your Own Rails Plugins (contributed by Rick Olson, aka technoweenie) * Polymorphic

Folks: The fourth beta of Rails Recipes, Chad Fowler''s book or writing real- world Rails, is now available. It features nine new recipes (and fixes the PDF bookmark problem): - Secret URLs - Integration Testing - Cheap And Easy Theme Support - Lightning Fast JavaScript Auto Completes - Use Active Record Outside Of Rails - Sharing Models Between Applications - Keeping Track Of Who Did

Hi All, Pragmatic Dave Thomas tells me that Rails Recipes (http://pragmaticprogrammer.com/titles/fr_rr) is now shipping! He and Andy apparently have over a ton of books to deliver. If you''ve ordered a paper book, it''s soon on the way. If you''ve been waiting, now''s the time. Amazon is also has the book in stock

Hi Folks, We''ve just uploaded the third beta revision of the Advanced Rails Recipes PDF: http://pragprog.com/titles/fr_arr To get your updated PDF, simply sign in to your account (http:// pragprog.com/my_account) and ask the system to regenerate it. This revision adds 14 new recipes (81 total) from some of the top developers in the community: * Process Recurring Credit Card

Hello. I''m following the example in the Advanced Rails Recipes book for Keeping Forms DRY and Flexible - #22. I think the last little hurdle that I have is applying my CSS style to the field labels. This is in the partial for displaying the field <p> <span class="field_label"> <%= label %> </span> <span class="form_field">

I''m delighted to announce that Chad Fowler''s new book, Rails Recipes, is now available as a Beta Book. This is a great title for folks who know Rails, and for folks who want to get the most out of Rails. It contains detailed recipes for doing real-world things with Rails, all illustrated with working code. Some examples are drawn from Rails 1.1, the rest from Rails 1.0.

I''m playing around with the Postback action recipe listed in the recipes book. Here is the default code given: def edit @recipe = Recipe.find_by_id(params[:id]) || Recipe.new if request.post? @recipe.attributes = params[:recipe] redirect_to :main_url and return if @recipe.save end end Here is what my code sort of ended up looking like, altho i''ve ripped it apart

I have a function (see below) that does some bootstrapping (I am happy to expand offline why I could use existing functions.) I put my results into and empty matrix and add a row of results with each iteration. My problem is i am a new user to R and I don't understand data frames, matrices, elements, and vectors well. What I would like is to have a data frame I can manipulate outside of the

I''m trying to call the postback generator on rails 0.9.5. I''ve installed the postback tarball into gems/1.8/gems/rails-0.9.5/generators/postback as it seems like it is supposed to be. At least, I installed the login generator the same way and it works. But when I try to run it, I get this: [carl@e236014 test]$ ruby script/generate postback

I have gotten acts_as_taggable to work for a test application as documented on taggable.rubyforge.org I am following Chad''s excellent examples in ROR Recipes Beta book. I have a few questions and hope that Chad or some other expert can help clarify them. 1. Why is the book suggesting to use taggings table instead of tags_contacts, as mentioned on taggable.rubyforge.org?

in some other language have a concept e.i "auto postback" So, in Ruby on rails is there any such option e.i "auto postback" or same as "auto postback" basically what i want ot do is that i have 2 select box One for "Industry" and other for "Chemical" 1st we show all the industry in "Industry" select box. if we select any 1 industry

At the risk of being banned for posting the same question twice, I thought I''d try once more with a question for the title rather than a statement (on the basis that perhaps questions get answered and statements ignored ;-) ) ActiveRecord supports composed_of for value objects which is fantastic but one thing that it doesn''t seem to support (or at least I am unable to

I am relatively new to rails and I cannot figure out what is going on here. I am using the composed_of method in an ActiveRecord class to create two aggregate properties: shipping_address and billing_address. The object properties are getting populated from the form and validation is working - no problem. When I call order.save, though, everything is being saved except the address fields. I am not

Ok despite this crazy flu which got me last week i was able to get some coding done. Here goes: == Hieraki Hieraki got plenty of improvements next to the rails 0.10 update. The biggest new features are proper yaml, html and readme export. But there are also plenty of new code improvements like the switch to my favorite postback style for all controllers. Hieraki traditionally serves as a demo

I am trying to use composed_of in my model, but I not succeeding. With the code I pasted below, I cannot perform this action in the console: property = Property.new(1, "px") I get NameError: uninitialized constant Property when I try to perform that action. It''s not finding my class I made I suppose. The Property class is in the same file as the Element class, element.rb.

I''m using a cache sweeper class [1] to take care of some pretty complex sweeping. However, there is a problem with the current implementation. Namely, the sweeper gets called only when an action named in cache_sweeper is called using GET. As many methods where sweeper would be useful are using postback to send the form to the same action, this causes the cache to get swept when

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I downloaded the code file from the book site, and was surprised to learn that the recipe files are incomplete, that is to say, they don''t run (after running the migration). View and layout files are missing, for example. I like to ''sample'' the end-product of a recipe first, and if I like it, then I ''ask'' for the recipe, i.e., delve into it.

ActiveRecord supports composed_of for value objects which is fantastic but one thing that it doesn''t seem to support (or at least I am unable to find any documentation for) validation of the value objects. For example, given the following: class Message < ActiveRecord::Base composed_of :sender, :class_name => ''EmailAddress'' composed_of :recipient,