similar to: Saving one-many associations (elegant solution please)

Hi, I have a real simple association setup here that''s just trying to: - Create a new PayjunctionOrder - Create some LineItem objects and assign them to the PayjunctionOrder - Save everything I''m using Rails Edge. ---- class PayjunctionOrder < ActiveRecord::Base has_many :line_items end ------------------ ---- class LineItem < ActiveRecord::Base belongs_to :order,

i have this model: class LineItem < ActiveRecord::Base belongs_to :quote end in the console: >>l = LineItem.create ActiveRecord::StatementInvalid: Mysql::Error: You have an error in your SQL syntax; check the manual that corresponds to your MySQL server version for the right syntax to use near '' , , , )'' at line 1: INSERT INTO line_items (`qty`, `quote_id`,

Hello, I am trying to write a sample application. I have class LineItem< ActiveRecord::Base belongs_to : order end && class Order < ActiveRecord::Base has_one :line_item end Now in the controller i am trying : def add @ord = Order.new(params[:ord]) @ord.line_item = LineItem.new(params[:lineitem]) if @ord.save redirect_to :action => ''list'' else render

I''m having trouble with a validation that depends on an attribute of a belongs_to parent. If the child is added to an unsaved parent (parent.children << new child), the has_many collection parent.children includes the unsaved child. However the belongs_to attribute child.parent appears to be nil until the parent has been saved. Without access to the parent attributes, the validation

First off, congrats to everyone for getting Rails 2 released. A lot of work went into the release, and it''s good to see us reach this milestone. And now that the release dust has settled, I think it might be useful for us to have a retrospective and evaluate how the release went. I think the Ruby on Rails project has improved a lot this year, and this is another opportunity

line_items.yml: one: product_id: 1 cart_id: 1 quantity: 1 carts.yml: one: {} product.rb: has_many :line_items cart.rb: has_many :line_items, dependent: :destroy line_item.rb: belongs_to :product belongs_to :cart line_item_controller.rb: def destroy @line_item = LineItem.find(params[:id]) @cart = @line_item.cart @line_item.destroy respond_to do |format| format.html

Is it will known and accepted that before_save triggers should return true? I didn''t notice this before but now I see it in the documentation. Here is what I''m doing in my model: def before_save if self.has_album? self.visible = self.album.visible? end end That results in the expected result when album.visible? is true - but not when it is false. To make it

Which is more appropriate? @session[] or session[]? Both seem to work. Is there a difference between which should be used in the controller vs. the view?

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Hi ! I just have a simple question. I am writing an app using rails to familiarize myself with the framework (which is pretty cool, by the way). I just wanted to know why these two work differently (since "find" should be a synonym for "detect" according to the Pick Axe) : current_item = @invoice.line_items.detect {|i| i.product.id == key} current_item =

Hi, I have one problem with validation I am creating e-shop and I have products. This view look like this: <% for product in @category.products %> <div class="produktyBox"> <%= product.title %><br /> Price: <br /> <div style="color:red; font-size:large; font-weight:bold; margin- bottom:5px"><%=

I am using this line on my index.rhtml page to capture the quantity required of a particular item for a basic shopping cart app: <%= text_field ''line_item'', ''quantity'', {:size=>3} %> </td> but my next screen (a cart screen) doesn''t reflect what was entered in that text field when the item is added to the cart. That is,

Hello, http://dev.rubyonrails.org/wiki suggests to: Create a patch with your changes: svn diff > my_properly_named_patch.diff but how this proper name looks like? olegf

anyone can explain me why in the Agile Depot Tutorial application they use i.product_id to find if a product already exist in the cart, because the cart contains items, each of them references a product. I tried i.product_id like in the tutorial and i.product.i all of these 2 notation works , but i find the second seems more clean??? isn''t it. Any explanation will be fine Regards

Hi I''m not too sure how best to explain this but here goes! I am trying to write an appointment system. I have, through example, just about got the dynamics correct. Even tried to play with some table joins (and excuse me if I''ve used the incorrect terminlogy). But no matter what I try I can''t seem to get the following code to work. I have a cart filled with Treatment

The revised patch submitted on #4748 broke the build, I''m looking to sort out why. Also note that this auto-test email didn''t make it to rails-core because it was too big (every test failed, so the resulting email was huge). I''ll patch my auto-testing script to truncate the email to no larger than a few kb. Michael Schoen wrote: > "marcel" made

Hello everyone, I''m fairly new to Rails (writing my first real app) and brand new to this mailing list. I''ve got a rails/sql error I just can''t seem to solve. It''s probably really simple, but I''m been googling and reading for a day and have made zero progress on it. Hopefully someone on this list can shine some light on my problem, or point me in the

I tried the current Typo trunk with Edge Rails (1.1.0 RC1) and ran into the following problems: 1) /public/../config/environment.rb:107: undefined method `enable_upload_progress'' for ActionController::Base:Class (NoMethodError). I commented this line out and installed the Upload Progress plugin and this problem _appears_ to have gone away. 2) The second problem I

I am following the instructions on Agile Web Development with Rails book "Iteratio E1: Capturing an Order" section. When I run the migrations I get the following error. rake db:migrate (in /Users/balaparanj/work/depot) -- execute("alter table line_items \n add constraint fk_line_item_products \n foreign key (product_id) references products(id)") rake

Given this code (which renders rjs), I''m faced with the fixture- driven way of spec-ing or mocking. How the heck to you mock this so the code at line (2) and (4) work right? I''m still struggling with mocks but it seems like this can be done. Forgive the naivety of this question. 1. def change_quantity 2. @line_item = LineItem.find_by_id(params[:id]) 3. unless