similar to: must write '':controller => "/foo"'' because of "admin/bar"

Example: if a ''foo'' has 3 ''bars'', bars_count == "0" # ERROR bars.count == 3 # OK It looks like a bug to me. Alain -- Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.

Hi all, I was playing with the sample project found on the Wiki at http://wiki.rubyonrails.com/rails/pages/HowToIntegrateFerretWithRails , and everything was working fine, ... till I moved to EdgeRails : undefined method `weight'' for #<Hash:0x22c7150> (full error thread below) Any idea? Alain

There must be a better way to write this code: @project_pages, @projects= paginate :project, :per_page => 10, :conditions => ["account_id = ?", account] ?! If only I could pass the sub-collection account = ... @projects = account.project to paginate, instead of letting it extract it with a find :all + sql conditions Alain. -- Posted via

Here is my unit test code. post :login, :user=>{ :login => "bob", :password => "test"} assert_response :redirect assert_session_has :user assert_redirected_to :action => ''welcome'' Here is the failure I''m getting when I run my tests. 2) Failure: test_login_required(UserControllerTest)

Hi: I had some issues and so switched to locomotive. I find it awesome. 1 click and its done. My question - what disadvantages are there, if any? What do I lose by using such a convenient solution. speculation as well as facts are welcome but please define which you are putting forwards. Thanks in advance, bruce

I have taken over some old Rails code and am trying to get the tests to run. In the functional test every time the assertion ''assert_redirected_to'' is called I get the following error: test_should_update_venue(VenuesControllerTest): NoMethodError: undefined method `[]'' for #<Enumerable::Enumerator:0x102f747e0>

Hi all. I have never implemented online payment and it''s the only thing that keeps me from accepting a project for a UK based client. (I must reply quickly!) While I can afford spending an extra week - or 2 - to learn/try/tune the payment system, I must be sure to succeed before I accept the contract. If you''ve already been through that path, any hints, links and/or

Ok, so now I''m learning about testing. After a few initial hiccups, I''ve got my tests written nicely and all the assertions are passing. But I just have one question about doing tests in a loop. In my setup, I''m using the login generator to protect ''sensitive'' actions, while some actions are public. So I''ve got this line in my setup method:

Hi all, I understand how rails is supposed to work when dealing with one entity input form. However, when I have a relation between two objects (composition): Customer(1) --------> (1)Address How can you create a inputform where both the properties of a Customer and Address can be filled in? Regards, Harm de Laat _______________________________________________ Rails mailing list

All of a sudden, I''m getting this error: 1) Error: test_index(AccountControllerTest): RuntimeError: The number of parameters does not match the number of substitutions. /home/joe/projects/tanga/trunk/config/../vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_controller/assertions.rb:92:in `assert_redirected_to''

Hi all, I cannot find a clean way to create/edit an object that ''belongs_to'' another one, just by using form fields. I always need to explicitely unassemble it, store the master id in a hidden field, and then refetch the master from its id, and put it back in the object. To summarize: I want to create a new member, for a given project @project= ... @member =

Hi I''m using Mocha 0.5.3 and I want to stub out a call to Time.now, just like the example in the post http://blog.floehopper.org/articles/2007/06/08/mocha-0-5-released However, trying it in irb gets me the following error: >> require ''mocha'' => true >> Time.stubs(:now).returns(Time.parse(''Thu Feb 01 00:00:00 UTC 2007'')) NoMethodError:

Hi all, I''ve got a Rails app with a ApplicationController that looks like this: class ApplicationController < ActionController::Base before_filter :authorize, :except => :login def authorize unless session[:user] flash[:notice] = "Please log in" session[:jumpto] = request.parameters redirect_to :controller =>

Hi, I have a standard type authentication technique direct from AWDWR, so there is a before_filter :authorize_employee, :except => :login in my employees_controller.rb the authorize_employee is in application.rb def authorize_employee unless session[:employee_id] flash[:notice] = "Please log in" # save the URL the user requested so we can hop

Greetings all, To all the good souls that happen to know NTLM and Rails.... Short version: -------------- - I''m looking for server code to extract credentials through NTLM dialog with the client (IE) - I found nothing usable/useful (as they both implement the client side code) in - rubyntlm on rubyforge - lib ntlm-ruby by Jonathan Bastien-Filiatrau LONG version:

I am seeing weird issues when trying to create integration tests. Here is a very simple example of something that is failing. The assert_redirected_to, and other methods, fail with this or similar exceptions. I have tried requiring both ''application'' and ''listings_controller'', but neither solves this problem, although the exception changes. Anybody know

I have a login form, in which I use a "form_remote_tag". I''m redirecting users to this form when they fail authentication as well... and using the "jumpto" method of capturing they original URL they requested via request.parameters, and redirecting to this URL after they authenticate. Problem is, if I try to do a "redirect_to", this won''t work, as

I''m new to TDD in rails, I''m getting this weird error with assert_redirected_to. Here''s my test: def test_friendship_request_accept @request.session[:user] = users(:nathan).id get :accept, { :id => 1 } assert_redirected_to :controller => "/users/profile", :action => "index", :id => users(:nathan).id end When I run this I

While doing @foo = Bar.new(params[:foo]) in a controller, the application is open to injection attacks. For example, My model has following attributes : name password admin - boolean Now, if on my form I''m just acception name & password, and doing @foo = Bar.new(params[:foo]) in my controller, someone can just enter following in form : <%= text_field ''foo'',

I have this assertion in my tests: assert_redirected_to :controller => ''user'', :action => ''change_password'' It fails with: response is not a redirection to all of the options supplied (redirection is <"http://test.host/user/change_password">), difference: <{:controller=>"user"}> The redirection was: redirect_to