Here is part of my code:
- #search_trees.each do |search_tree|
%ul
= link_to search_tree.getname(search_tree.designation_id), {:controller => "search_trees", :action => "catalog", :cat => search_tree.STR_ID}, :class => 'catalog-click', :id => search_tree.STR_ID
As you can see, i'm setting class and id for link, but how to set id for %ul tag? something like this %ul#=search_tree.STR_ID
I have finded answer by myself (if anybody have better solution, give it please):
%ul{:id => search_tree.STR_ID}
Related
I'm working on a html slim file for a Ruby on Rails project. I want to create a button of class btn btn-primary (I'm using bootstrap) for a controller action. Name of controller is default_responses and action is edit. So I first did:
= link_to 'Test this', :controller => 'default_responses', :action => 'edit', :id => params[:id].to_i
This would become
Test this
where 7 is the id parameter and is correct for my case. However, it is not a button at all, just an anchored tag. It also redirects me to the correct page.
Then I tried
= link_to 'Test this', :controller => 'default_responses', :action => 'edit', :id => params[:id].to_i, class: 'btn btn-primary'
which gave me
Test this
This is still not what I want as it is not a button still.
Also tried = link_to 'Test this', :controller => 'default_responses', :action => 'edit', :id => params[:id].to_i, :class=> 'btn btn-primary'
It returned Test this which is still wrong.
Any suggestions? Thanks.
Rails' link_to takes multiple hash options, in your example you're supplying a single hash option, which all get passed into the url_options section. You'll need to add the curly brackets ({}) around the first hash to tell ruby which option goes to which hash.
= link_to 'Test this', { :controller => 'default_responses', :action => 'edit', :id => params[:id].to_i }, class: 'btn btn-primary'
should work. Of course, you could also use a url helper (url_for, default_responses_path, etc) instead of the first hash.
This is weird! I have an html.erb form, and in this form I have a button that links the user to an action in another controller (finance_extensions) to print pdf. This is working great, but the thing is that I need my own action that I'm using in the current controller (parent_wise_fee_payments), so I added this same action + view file to my controller and I changed this in pay_all_fees.html.erb:
<%= link_to "► #{t('print_receipt')}",
{:controller => "finance_extensions", :action => "pay_all_fees_receipt_pdf", :id => student.id}, :target => '_blank', :class => 'user_button' %>
to this:
<%= link_to "► #{t('print_receipt')}",
{:controller => "parent_wise_fee_payments", :action => "pay_all_fees_receipt_pdf", :id => student.id}, :target => '_blank', :class => 'user_button' %>
This causes the button to disapper. I also tried adding a test action and view in my controller, and tried removing " :controller" but it didn't solve my problem.
Is this weird or am I missing something here?!
Did you add your new action to the auth file in the config??
I'm geting crazy with a namespace URL that leads to incorrect action 'show' instead of 'new'.
When I'm using this URL : admin/admin_utilisateurs/new
I get this error :
Routing Error
No route matches {:action=>"show", :controller=>"admin/admin_utilisateurs"}
Try running rake routes for more information on available routes.
This is the link_to I'm using in my index page :
link_to 'Nouveau', new_admin_admin_utilisateur_path, :class => 'btn-text btn-dimensions btn-encrusted metal'
These are my rake routes :
root / welcome#index
pub_responsables GET /catalogs/managers(.:format) pub_responsables#index
POST /catalogs/managers(.:format) pub_responsables#create
new_pub_responsable GET /catalogs/managers/new(.:format) pub_responsables#new
edit_pub_responsable GET /catalogs/managers/:id/edit(.:format) pub_responsables#edit
pub_responsable GET /catalogs/managers/:id(.:format) pub_responsables#show
PUT /catalogs/managers/:id(.:format) pub_responsables#update
DELETE /catalogs/managers/:id(.:format) pub_responsables#destroy
new_admin_utilisateur_session GET /admin_utilisateurs/sign_in(.:format) devise/sessions#new
admin_utilisateur_session POST /admin_utilisateurs/sign_in(.:format) devise/sessions#create
destroy_admin_utilisateur_session DELETE /admin_utilisateurs/sign_out(.:format) devise/sessions#destroy
admin_utilisateur_password POST /admin_utilisateurs/password(.:format) devise/passwords#create
new_admin_utilisateur_password GET /admin_utilisateurs/password/new(.:format) devise/passwords#new
edit_admin_utilisateur_password GET /admin_utilisateurs/password/edit(.:format) devise/passwords#edit
PUT /admin_utilisateurs/password(.:format) devise/passwords#update
cancel_admin_utilisateur_registration GET /admin_utilisateurs/cancel(.:format) admin_utilisateurs/registrations#cancel
admin_utilisateur_registration POST /admin_utilisateurs(.:format) admin_utilisateurs/registrations#create
new_admin_utilisateur_registration GET /admin_utilisateurs/sign_up(.:format) admin_utilisateurs/registrations#new
edit_admin_utilisateur_registration GET /admin_utilisateurs/edit(.:format) admin_utilisateurs/registrations#edit
PUT /admin_utilisateurs(.:format) admin_utilisateurs/registrations#update
DELETE /admin_utilisateurs(.:format) admin_utilisateurs/registrations#destroy
admin_utilisateur_confirmation POST /admin_utilisateurs/confirmation(.:format) devise/confirmations#create
new_admin_utilisateur_confirmation GET /admin_utilisateurs/confirmation/new(.:format) devise/confirmations#new
GET /admin_utilisateurs/confirmation(.:format) devise/confirmations#show
admin_utilisateur_unlock POST /admin_utilisateurs/unlock(.:format) devise/unlocks#create
new_admin_utilisateur_unlock GET /admin_utilisateurs/unlock/new(.:format) devise/unlocks#new
GET /admin_utilisateurs/unlock(.:format) devise/unlocks#show
admin_admin_utilisateurs GET /admin/admin_utilisateurs(.:format) admin/admin_utilisateurs#index
POST /admin/admin_utilisateurs(.:format) admin/admin_utilisateurs#create
new_admin_admin_utilisateur GET /admin/admin_utilisateurs/new(.:format) admin/admin_utilisateurs#new
edit_admin_admin_utilisateur GET /admin/admin_utilisateurs/:id/edit(.:format) admin/admin_utilisateurs#edit
admin_admin_utilisateur GET /admin/admin_utilisateurs/:id(.:format) admin/admin_utilisateurs#show
PUT /admin/admin_utilisateurs/:id(.:format) admin/admin_utilisateurs#update
DELETE /admin/admin_utilisateurs/:id(.:format) admin/admin_utilisateurs#destroy
For info, I'm using Devise on a users table which I called "admin_utilisateurs".
Devise is working great with options : :database_authenticatable, :confirmable, :recoverable, :registerable, :trackable, :timeoutable, :validatable, :lockable
The point is that I setup another controller for admin purpose on the admin_utilisateurs table.
So here it is my config/routes.rb
root :to => 'welcome#index'
resources :pub_responsables, :path =>'/catalogs/managers'
devise_for :admin_utilisateurs, :controllers => {:registrations => 'admin_utilisateurs/registrations'}
namespace :admin do
resources :admin_utilisateurs
end
So my admin controller is located in app/controllers/admin/admin_utilisateurs_controller.rb
Here is the action of my 'new' controller's action :
class Admin::AdminUtilisateursController < ApplicationController
before_filter :authenticate_admin_utilisateur!
...
def new
#admin_utilisateur = AdminUtilisateur.new
respond_with(#admin_utilisateur)
end
...
end
The view for that controller are located in app/view/admin/admin_utilisateurs/
But the issue is really connected to the route because the other path for 'show', 'edit' and 'update' are working properly.
And if I delete my controller app/controllers/admin/admin_utilisateurs_controller.rb, Rails is not complaining about missing controller, she's still complaining about the "no route for show action".
I'm really lost. Could anyone advise please ?
Thanks in advance
===== UPDATE 1 =====
Here it is the log related to my URL request :
Started GET "/admin/admin_utilisateurs/new" for 127.0.0.1 at 2012-10-25 12:55:05 +0200
Processing by Admin::AdminUtilisateursController#new as HTML
Rendered shared/_main_title.html.haml (0.4ms)
Rendered admin/admin_utilisateurs/_form.html.haml (17.2ms)
Rendered admin/admin_utilisateurs/new.html.haml within layouts/application (31.7ms)
Completed 500 Internal Server Error in 45ms
ActionController::RoutingError (No route matches {:action=>"show", :controller=>"admin/admin_utilisateurs"}):
app/views/admin/admin_utilisateurs/_form.html.haml:1:in `_app_views_admin_admin_utilisateurs__form_html_haml___780348754_85631840'
app/views/admin/admin_utilisateurs/new.html.haml:9:in `_app_views_admin_admin_utilisateurs_new_html_haml__296364877_85537950'
app/controllers/admin/admin_utilisateurs_controller.rb:51:in `new'
It seems that it is properly routed but then there is a problem in the view.
I retried to remove the controller file admin_utilisateurs_controller.rb but this time restart my web server (sudo service apache2 restart) and the error was different.
I got this time a "Routing error uninitialized constant Admin::AdminUtilisateursController".
So this confrim there is an issue in my view...
digging deeper...
OK, I found the issue.
The issue was coming from my partial form view which I use for my 'edit' action and for my 'new' action : /app/views/admin/admin_utilisateurs/_form.html.haml
= form_for #admin_utilisateur, :url => admin_admin_utilisateur_path, :html => {:class => "formulaire-standard"} do |f|
= render :partial => 'shared/error_message', :locals => { :element => #admin_utilisateur, :debut_erreur => 'Cet utilisateur ne peut être enregistré'}
.groupe-champs
.champ
= f.label :nom
= f.text_field :nom, :class => 'input-width-8-col', :required => 'required'
.champ
= f.label :prenom
= f.text_field :prenom, :class => 'input-width-5-col', :required => 'required'
.champ
= f.label :telephone
= f.telephone_field :telephone, :class => 'input-width-5-col', :required => 'required'
.champ
= f.label :mobile
= f.telephone_field :mobile, :class => 'input-width-5-col'
.champ
= f.label :email
= f.email_field :email, :class => 'input-width-8-col', :required => 'required'
.groupe-champs
= render :partial => 'shared/checkboxes_admin_utilisateur', :locals => { :resource => #admin_utilisateur }
.groupe-champs
.champ-1
= f.check_box :approved
.champ-5
= f.label :approved
.checkbox-explication
= t('activerecord.attributes.admin_utilisateur.explanations.active')
.separator
.groupe-actions
= f.submit 'Enregistrer', :class => 'btn-text btn-dimensions btn-encrusted metal'
= link_to 'Annuler', admin_admin_utilisateur_path, :class => 'btn-text btn-dimensions btn-encrusted metal'
I was using the form_for tag incorrectly. Because my form is used within a namespace, I must add the namespace into its arguments, and remove the :url option because otherwise this form will only work with the 'edit' action :
= form_for [:admin, #admin_utilisateur], :html => {:class => "formulaire-standard"} do |f|
This code lets Rails guess what path to use wether it's for a new record or to edit an existing record. So I don't need to specify the :url and the :method.
The second mistake was (a classical one) the link_to at the bottom of the form.
I forgot the 's' at the end of the route helper (admin_admin_utilisateurSSSS_path):
= link_to 'Annuler', admin_admin_utilisateurs_path, :class => 'btn-text btn-dimensions btn-encrusted metal'
The moral of the story :
ALLWAYS CHECK YOUR /log/development.log FILE ! ;-)
I'm trying to get this simple list working, but the ul is closing and not enclosing the li elements in the loop. Am I missing a simple way to do this?
%ul.nav.nav-tabs.nav-stacked
- #courses.each do |c|
%li
= link_to "add", { :controller => "admin/relateds", :action => "edit", :id => c.id }, :confirm => "Are you sure?"
= c.coursetitle
The %li needs indentation because it is within a do block. Even if it is valid markup it will save you debugging time if you opt to use 2 or 4 spaces for indentation for better legibility, as one is very difficult to discern.
%ul.nav.nav-tabs.nav-stacked
- #courses.each do |c|
%li
= link_to "add", { :controller => "admin/relateds", :action => "edit", :id => c.id }, :confirm => "Are you sure?"
= c.coursetitle
you need to indent the %li and what's supposed to be inside. Currently your loop does nothing.
This question is related to this other question:
Change rails text_field form builder type
I have a JQuery Tools Range in my form, and making it work requires that the input field be of the type "date". Rails doesn't easily allow me to do this so I've used a manual tag as follows:
<% form_for #customer, :url => {:action => "update", :id => #customer} do |f| %>
...
<%= tag(:input, {:type => :range, :value => f.object.travel, :name => "travel", :min => "0", :max => "100" }) %>
...
<% end %>
This tag shows the range slider. It also displays the right value from the database. However, when I submit a change, the "travel" attribute is sent as a general attribute and not under "customer". So, my database doesn't update.
How can I rewrite the tag so it gets included as a "customer" attribute?
Try:
<%= tag(:input, {:type => :range, :value => f.object.travel, :name => "customer[travel]", :min => "0", :max => "100" }) %>