similar to: before_destroy not called

How to write the method before_destroy? Here is my code: def before_destroy errors.add(:isdefault,"Can''t destroy default record") if self.isdefault return false end or I should write it like below? def before_destroy raise(Can''t destroy default record") if self.isdefault end and how to write the test for it -- Posted via

Hi I''m struggling to find a neat way to spec this. The Sequel ORM doesn''t support automatically destroying dependent models. It''s easy enough to do in a callback though: class Changeset < Sequel::Model has_many :migrations, :class => DataModel::Migration before_destroy do migrations.each { |m| m.destroy } end # ... end

I have a problem with before_destroy deleting by dependent records, even through I return flase. ... has_many :users, :class_name => ''Editor'', :as => :editable, :dependent => :destroy ... def before_destroy unless self.has_access?(99) errors.add_to_base "Destroy permissions error!" return false end end When I remove the dependent

According to the documentation, if I return false in a model''s before_destroy method then it should cancel the action. Although I know it is reaching and running this code, it deletes the object despite the "return false". I''m sure this were a bug it would have been noticed by now so I must be missing something but I cannot imagine what. Even in the simplest

Hey, probably an easy question but, I''m trying to get a method to run "before_destory" for a model, and I want the method to throw an error, and not delete the object from the database, if a certain condition is held Obviously, I can just raise an error and rescue it... but for some reason I can''t get <% error_messages_for ''model" %> to catch

(Semi-newbie.) I want to ensure a user''s able to destroy only his own objects. I''ve set session info at login: session[:user_id] = user.id Now I try this in the model of my deletable objects: before_destroy :destroy_your_own def destroy_your_own raise "Can''t delete that!" unless session[:user_id] == self.user.id end which snags EVERY attempted

I have a tree of models that represent a book. Looks like this: book sections documents paragraphs index entries glossary entries footnotes index entries glossary entries These are all models with has_many from parent and the child has belongs_to. They also all have dependent => :destroy

What''s the best way to validate_on_destroy. Rails only seems to include validate_on_create and validate_on_update methods. I don''t want to resort to doing: before_destroy do |j| raise "There is an error" if j.etc end Is there a way of finding out what action (create/update/destroy) is being performed if I use the ''validate'' method? -- Posted via

Hi, I wonder why this unit test fails. The model : class Article < ActiveRecord::Base set_table_name "publish_articles" belongs_to :category validates_presence_of :title, :excerpt #snip end The test : def test_validate @article.title = nil @article.excerpt = nil assert !@article.save assert_equal 2, !@article.errors.count end !@article.errors.count returns

Rails has many built in validation methods to ensure that an ActiveRecord instance cannot be created or updated under certain situations (typically caused by invalid data). However, I can find no methods to govern whether an ActiveRecord instance can be destroyed. Essentially, I wish an error to be raised when a user tries to delete an ActiveRecord without first adhering to a certain set of

How would I stop the last user being deleted. The following code doesn''t work. before_destroy :dont_destroy_last_user # Don''t delete user if it the last one def dont_destroy_last_User raise "Can''t destroy last user" if User.length < 1 end -- Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.

Hi, There is something I don''t understand about :dependent => :destroy. I hope someone can help me. Consider this code: class Folder < ActiveRecord::Base has_many :myfiles has_many :folders has_many :group_folders, :dependent => :destroy validates_uniqueness_of :name, :scope => "folder_id" validates_presence_of :name before_destroy

Hi all I''ve approached Rails since a couple of months to develop a quick application for my company. Fantastic framework. As every noob, I do have some gaps to cover. The one which is giving me a little frustration, generated by my lack of knowledge is as follows. I need to make sure the region object is not deleted if there are countries associated with it. I solved this by putting a

Hi All, I''m trying to prevent users from deleting a folder that has contents like this: class Folder < ActiveRecord::Base has_many :myfiles has_many :folders belongs_to :folder validates_uniqueness_of :name, :scope => "folder_id" before_destroy :dont_destroy_folder_with_contents def dont_destroy_folder_with_contents if Folder.find(id) != nil ||

Hi all, i''m learning rspec and i must admit i really love it. But at the time i started learning it, i already developed my models classes and their callbacks. Now i''m trying to get a 100% coverage of my code but i cannot reach it because i do not understand how to spec my callbacks. Look at this for example: ----------------- User Model class User < ActiveRecord::Base

I have a User class with a field called admin which is a boolean that determines if the user is or is not an administrator. I want to make it impossible for the last administrator for an account to be removed from the system. I need to protect against this both when deleting a user and when editing a user as you can revoke a user''s administrator privileges via a form. User

Hello- With a database filled with several customers'' datasets, I thought it would be a nice feature of my app''s backend interface to be able to extract (and optionally delete) the data from a single customer. It would then also be nice to rebuild that data from the stored info. What''s a good way to do this efficiently? If all the ":dependent => true"

Hi, there must be something wrong somewhere in my unit test because there''s a model I can''t have any callback executed on. In my unit test I do @image = Image.new @image.set_uploaded_file({:file => uploaded_file("pic1.jpg","image/jpeg","article-picture.jpg"), :article_id => @article.id, :title => ''Titre

I am just starting to use unit testing. Way cool. But I am not finding very clear docs on assert_raise. I have managed to write a test that tells me that the destroy I am trying to test fails with a RuntimeError (as it should). However, I would really like to test that it rails for the specific reason I have in my model. How can I get more specific? Am I going to have to create my own exception

Hi. First of all I would like to say "thank you" to David for its really valuable work. Ferret is a great project and it have great future. Well now is my questions as beginner in Ferret. How to remove ALL documents from index. Remove files is not a solution. I am interesting in something like index.remove_index or something like this. What is a usual way of doing it?? What is the