If you are using the development environment, change the development.rb to raise delivery errors, with config.action_mailer.raise_delivery_errors = true Also, the problem might be that :user_name should be the entire email address (myemail@gmail.com), that’s how Gmail authenticates users.
rbx-require-relative is a port of Ruby 1.9’s relative_relative for Rubinus and MRI 1.8 If you’re running ruby1.9 then you don’t need it. Remove it from your Gemfile. Don’t require ruby-debug in your Gemfile as it has rbx-require-relative as a dependency. Add gem ‘ruby-debug19’ instead
Turns out, the Right Way ™ to do this is using ActionView::Template.register_template_handler: lib/markdown_handler.rb: require ‘rdiscount’ module MarkdownHandler def self.erb @erb ||= ActionView::Template.registered_template_handler(:erb) end def self.call(template) compiled_source = erb.call(template) “RDiscount.new(begin;#{compiled_source};end).to_html” end end ActionView::Template.register_template_handler :md, MarkdownHandler If you require ‘markdown_handler’ in your config/application.rb (or an initializer), then any view or partial can be rendered as Markdown with … Read more
After googling a lot, I just delete that file and restart the server. Then again system create that file, then again I delete that file. Now Server is running fine. And System generates another copy at the same place. But it is running well. DELETE THAT FILE …. If you want to run two servers … Read more
It should be FactoryGirl.create instead. Apparently Factory was deprecated and now has been removed, look at the comments in the link you provided 🙂
current_user.score_cards << score_card OR score_card.user = current_user score_card.save
The problem is with rvm-capistrano. Correct it in gemfile. require: false gem ‘rvm-capistrano’, require: false This should help
Try using raw(somePost.content). Alternatively, somePost.content.html_safe.
Previous solution didn`t work for me, so here is general solutions, that works always: ActiveAdmin.register Book do actions :index #or like that #actions :all, :except => [:destroy] index do column :title column :author end end
I’ve used them both, but not extensively. In my last project, I gave Devise a shot. I ended up using Rails-Warden instead. Devise is a full authentication framework built on top of Warden. To customize its looks, you use generators, then edit the resulting views. Its routes, and view logic are hard coded. For example, … Read more