Turns out the documentation for CarrierWave is slightly wrong. There is a more up to date piece of code in the README at the GitHub repository for the project. In a nutshell, though: pi = ProductImage.create!(:product => product) pi.image.store!(File.open(File.join(Rails.root, ‘test.jpg’))) product.product_images << pi product.save!
That’s precisely the problem I had. After searching around for a while I found a solution that works using Bundler https://bundler.io/ Getting Gem with Dependencies: Create a new Folder with a File named Gemfile. Write a Source and the Gem you want to have the dependencies for into the File Example: source “http://rubygems.org” gem ‘rails’, … Read more
Below I try to resume my rails installation. It should work well. 1) Download Xcode from Apple Application Store : use this link : xcode 2) Install xcode : Use finder=>applications to locate “Xcode installation icon and double-click on it to begin the installation **2b.) For xcode 4.3. After installing xcode, launch it, navigate to … Read more
See the Using asset hosts section in the documentation. You need to specify an asset_host. You can also construct it dynamically from the request chaining “#{request.protocol}#{request.host_with_port}”
This happens if you do it to any month that doesn’t have 31 days (i.e. 3 months would work just fine, but 1 month, or 6, or 8 would all make this happen). If you do Date.today – 1.month, it looks like Rails sees that 9/31/2011 isn’t a valid date, so it kicks it back … Read more
Use Enumerable#max: latest_date = [date1, date2].max
I see that you are using ruby 1.9.3 using rvm on OS X 10.8.2 (Mountain lion) It’s possible that some gems referenced by rails need gcc-4.2 in /usr/bin to build native estension. In Mountain Lion , even after installing Xcode 4.5 CLI tools ( opening the menu XCode – Preferences..Download -> Command Line Tools ) … Read more
Solved it with help from my colleague. Turns out that the spec files have to be named with a _spec suffix, and bundle exec rspec spec works. I name the spec file with a test_ prefix previously. Was using bundler 1.3.5 and rspec 2.14.1
From the documentation, the expected redirect path can match a regex: expect(response).to redirect_to %r(\Ahttp://example.com) To verify the redirect location’s query string seems a little bit more convoluted. You have access to the response’s location, so you should be able to do this: response.location # => http://example.com?foo=1&bar=2&baz=3 You should be able to extract the querystring params … Read more
Constants in Ruby are nested like files and directories in filesystem. So, constants are uniquely identified by their paths. To draw an analogy with the file system: ::Rails::Engine #is an absolute path to the constant. # like /Rails/Engine in FS. Rails::Engine #is a path relative to the current tree level. # like ./Rails/Engine in FS. … Read more