On Jun 1, 2013, at 11:23 AM, Warren Prince wrote:
> We have a very large application with probably close to 100K lines of
> code, maybe more. We're still running at 2.3.11, but upgraded to ruby
> 1.9.3. We were trying to step through an upgrade to 3.0 and every time
> we make a little progress
soffolk Zhu wrote:
> sometimes we need to truncate a long text more smart.
>
> The Model layer represents your domain model (such as Account, Product,
> Person, Post, etc.) and encapsulates
> the business logic that is specific to your application. In Rails,
> database-backed model cla
Tamara Temple wrote in post #1110947:
> [1] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/:disabled
> [2] see this ugly thing at
> https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/571329/Examples/greenjunk.html
See the issue - https://github.com/sparklemotion/nokogiri/issues/907
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On 1 June 2013 18:05, mark ronay wrote:
> Alright, now its working kind of! After restarting the computer and
> using which rails i get the much more sensible looking path *
> /usr/local/bin/rails *
> running wc -l `which path` I get * 19 /usr/local/bin/rails *
>
> so now navigating above my home
So here is something I don't quite understand. According to [1],
"input:disabled" is a quite valid CSS selector.
Given this[2]:
input:disabled {background: #0F0; color: #F00;}
Why wouldn't doc.css("input:disabled") also work? Clearly it doesn't,
but I don't know what it *should* be. (Noti
Hassan Schroeder wrote in post #1110937:
> On Sat, Jun 1, 2013 at 9:47 AM, Love U Ruby
> wrote:
>
>>> And in this case, what do you think 'eq' is ?
>>
>> This is a jQuery extension, and usable in Nokogiri. But some of the
>> rules are not working.
>
> Uh, sure. Whatever you want to believe. Good l
On Sat, Jun 1, 2013 at 9:47 AM, Love U Ruby wrote:
>> And in this case, what do you think 'eq' is ?
>
> This is a jQuery extension, and usable in Nokogiri. But some of the
> rules are not working.
Uh, sure. Whatever you want to believe. Good luck!
--
Hassan Schroeder h
Alright, now its working kind of! After restarting the computer and
using which rails i get the much more sensible looking path *
/usr/local/bin/rails *
running wc -l `which path` I get * 19 /usr/local/bin/rails *
so now navigating above my home directory I am able to use rails new
like so: * m
gerry.jenk...@gmail.com wrote in post #1110301:
> check out this reference:
>
> http://www.w3schools.com/cssref/css_selectors.asp
here is another link:
http://reference.sitepoint.com/css/pseudoclass-firstoftype
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Hassan Schroeder wrote in post #1110932:
> On Sat, Jun 1, 2013 at 9:17 AM, Love U Ruby
> wrote:
>
>>> Where in the Nokogiri docs does it say that? Where in the docs is
>>> an example of the syntax you are trying to use?
>>
>> see below:
>
> Uh, as I said -- in the docs?
>
>> p doc.css("div p:eq(2)
On Sat, Jun 1, 2013 at 9:17 AM, Love U Ruby wrote:
>> Where in the Nokogiri docs does it say that? Where in the docs is
>> an example of the syntax you are trying to use?
>
> see below:
Uh, as I said -- in the docs?
> p doc.css("div p:eq(2)")
And in this case, what do you think 'eq' is ?
--
Hassan Schroeder wrote in post #1110928:
> Where in the Nokogiri docs does it say that? Where in the docs is
> an example of the syntax you are trying to use?
see below:
require "nokogiri"
doc = Nokogiri::HTML::Document.parse(<<-eohtml)
div { float:left; }
span { color:blue; }
div1
On Sat, Jun 1, 2013 at 8:35 AM, Love U Ruby wrote:
> But Nokogiri supports jQuery css rules
Where in the Nokogiri docs does it say that? Where in the docs is
an example of the syntax you are trying to use?
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Hassan Schroeder hassan.schroe...@gmail.com
http://about.me/
Hassan Schroeder wrote in post #1110922:
> On Sat, Jun 1, 2013 at 8:04 AM, Love U Ruby
> wrote:
>
>>> What makes you think that's valid syntax?
>
>> Here I have seen. http://api.jquery.com/disabled-selector/
>
> Uh, that's nice. But your question is about Nokogiri, not jQuery.
But Nokogiri suppor
On Sat, Jun 1, 2013 at 8:04 AM, Love U Ruby wrote:
>> What makes you think that's valid syntax?
> Here I have seen. http://api.jquery.com/disabled-selector/
Uh, that's nice. But your question is about Nokogiri, not jQuery.
--
Hassan Schroeder hassan.schroe...@gmail.co
We have a very large application with probably close to 100K lines of
code, maybe more. We're still running at 2.3.11, but upgraded to ruby
1.9.3. We were trying to step through an upgrade to 3.0 and every time
we make a little progress it seems Rails or Ruby has released a new
version, and I can
Hassan Schroeder wrote in post #1110918:
> On Sat, Jun 1, 2013 at 12:33 AM, Love U Ruby
> wrote:
>
>> p doc.css("input:disabled").count
>
>> Why the errors are throwing up?
>
> What makes you think that's valid syntax?
>
> --
> Hassan Schroeder hassan.schroe...@gmail.com
>
On Sat, Jun 1, 2013 at 12:33 AM, Love U Ruby wrote:
> p doc.css("input:disabled").count
> Why the errors are throwing up?
What makes you think that's valid syntax?
--
Hassan Schroeder hassan.schroe...@gmail.com
http://about.me/hassanschroeder
twitter: @hassan
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You
Norbert Melzer wrote in post #1110905:
> 2013/6/1 Paul Bergstrom
> I mean, if your js-file is /app/views/test/index.js.erb AND your
> controller
> is /app/controllers/test_controller.rb AND you have route setup to the
> index action, then you have to point your browser to "
> http://localhost:300
2013/6/1 Paul Bergstrom
> Norbert Melzer wrote in post #1110888:
> > Oh, and when you want to have a js response, then you must use
> > /test/index.js, without the extension given rails will try to deliver
> > HTML
>
> I know. You mean index.js.erb?
I mean, if your js-file is /app/views/test/in
i now see i misstyped the instructions to step 2. here it is, corrected
2) type the command "wc -l `which rails`" -- if you can't figure out the
quoting just use the result of step 1. i.e. on my system "wc -l
/opt/local/bin/rails"
the idea is to use the wc command to get the number of lined i
On 1 June 2013 11:52, Paul Bergstrom wrote:
> Colin Law wrote in post #1110893:
>> On 1 June 2013 10:52, Paul Bergstrom wrote:
in the browser to see what is being sent to the browser.
Colin
>>>
>>> Doesn't seem to load. This should be so incredible simple. Why doesn't
>>> it work?
Colin Law wrote in post #1110893:
> On 1 June 2013 10:52, Paul Bergstrom wrote:
>>> in the browser to see what is being sent to the browser.
>>>
>>> Colin
>>
>> Doesn't seem to load. This should be so incredible simple. Why doesn't
>> it work? What have I missed?
>
> No idea what you mean by "does
Norbert Melzer wrote in post #1110888:
> Have you a route to a corresponding controller in general? Have you a
> controller? Does this controller work when you try to deliver an HTML
> view?
Yes.
> Oh, and when you want to have a js response, then you must use
> /test/index.js, without the extens
On 1 June 2013 10:52, Paul Bergstrom wrote:
> Colin Law wrote in post #1110879:
>> On 1 June 2013 09:00, Paul Bergstrom wrote:
>>>
>>> Not sure how I can explain it better. It's a very simple example.
>>>
>>> When going with the browser to an action with a corresponding *.js.erb
>>> file should t
I have has_many through for User, Prog and Enrollment models. Idea is that
User is able to add Prog to his profile and Prog is able to remove
association from Enrollment or update status attribute.
def create
@prog = Prog.find(params[:id])
Enrollment.create(user_id: current_user.id, p
sometimes we need to truncate a long text more smart.
eg:
The Model layer represents your domain model (such as Account, Product,
Person, Post, etc.) and encapsulates the business logic that is specific to
your application. In Rails, database-backed model classes are derived from
ActiveRecor
Have you a route to a corresponding controller in general? Have you a
controller? Does this controller work when you try to deliver an HTML view?
Oh, and when you want to have a js response, then you must use
/test/index.js, without the extension given rails will try to deliver HTML
(if you haven't
Colin Law wrote in post #1110879:
> On 1 June 2013 09:00, Paul Bergstrom wrote:
>>
>> Not sure how I can explain it better. It's a very simple example.
>>
>> When going with the browser to an action with a corresponding *.js.erb
>> file should the JavaScript in that file run, like alert("hello")?
On 1 June 2013 09:00, Paul Bergstrom wrote:
> Colin Law wrote in post #1110840:
>> On 31 May 2013 18:36, Paul Bergstrom wrote:
>>> If I have a file in view /test called index.js.erb and in it a simple
>>> alert("hello") shouldn't that run when I go to /test/index? It doesn't.
>>
>> I think you wi
Colin Law wrote in post #1110840:
> On 31 May 2013 18:36, Paul Bergstrom wrote:
>> If I have a file in view /test called index.js.erb and in it a simple
>> alert("hello") shouldn't that run when I go to /test/index? It doesn't.
>
> I think you will have to give us a bit more detail on exactly what
On 31 May 2013 23:28, mark ronay wrote:
> Im a new user - I just installed rails, following directions here:
> http://rubyonrails.org/download
> however, when it came time to make a rails new path/etc/etc I get this
> message:
> Can't initialize a new Rails application within the directory of
> an
doc = Nokogiri::HTML::Document.parse(<<-eohtml)
http://code.jquery.com/jquery-1.9.1.js";>
eohtml
p doc.css("input:disabled").count
# >> 2
# ~>
/home/kirti/.rvm/gems/ruby-2.0.0-p0/gems/nokogiri-1.5.9/lib/nokogiri/xml/node.rb:159:in
`evaluate': xmlXPathCompOpEval: function disabled no
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