It appears the opposite happened with Ruby, as we rarely use Semi-Colons!
The point of the article is to point out Ruby features to reduce confusion
for new Rubyist.
-Wale
On Wednesday, February 19, 2014 11:12:42 AM UTC-5, Rick wrote:
>
> This announcement surfaced back in the late seventies:
I have traced this down to cucumber not knowing how to follow a javascript
link. Or that my step definition is not setup correctly to following a
javascript link.
I decided to test that things were working as they should in the browser
and they work as expected. So its something with using clic
Hello all,
I am stumped by this issue I am having. I have created a new method in my
routes file that I want to have accessible via javascript. Right now, I am
getting the following error when I try to access the action:
ActionController::UnknownFormat (ActionController::UnknownFormat
Her
How can I extend a module to a model class and use an instance of a
custom class as a class instance variable for model such that when next
request comes, custom class could be found and older instances are
deleted?
I created a class Samples. I also created a module LoadSamples where
in a method s
On Wed, Feb 19, 2014 at 11:21 AM, Bob Kendall wrote:
> am trying to refactor an app that I have inherited that was not coded
> using rails best practices. I am fairly new to rails and I am doing the
> tutorials and book thing, but I also need to keep making process on the
> project.
Uh, well. Not
am trying to refactor an app that I have inherited that was not coded
using rails best practices. I am fairly new to rails and I am doing the
tutorials and book thing, but I also need to keep making process on the
project.
I have a model th
+1 on Ganesh's reply, but wondering why you are not simply using "<%=
stylesheet_link_tag "application", media: "all" %>"? That way all
stylesheets are picked up as long as you have them in the
app/assets/stylesheets
folder. Simply remove the stylesheets you don't want.
On Tuesday, February
This announcement surfaced back in the late seventies:
"*CAUTION*: *The Programmer General has advised that excessive use of
Syntactic Sugar has been shown to lead to Hardening of the Semi-Colon*."
It has never been retracted, as far as I know.
On Wednesday, February 19, 2014 10:09:27 AM UTC-5,
A few months ago I wrote a post about Ruby Code blocks, Symbols and
Syntactic Sugar. They serve as a gentle introduction to 3 interesting Ruby
features. If you are coming from a different language, or a new to
programming, I think you will find the post interesting. Feel free to leave
a comment
Don't give up. Try learning how to code on your own and see if that works.
Create a real life problem that you want to solve, and code it with any
language of your choice. Start with a small computational problem.
Some people don't learn well in classes, so the fact that you failed a
class may
You should be using object.destroy and dependent: destroy in the model,
instead of delete. Destroy is RESTful and will look to remove your
dependent objects in the db, among other things.
-Wale
On Tuesday, February 18, 2014 2:38:35 AM UTC-5, marcin.r...@gmail.com wrote:
>
> I have several years
unknown wrote in post #1137005:
> Yes I know I can set :dependant => :delete_all
>
> but what's resoning behind this default behaviour? Is it just a legacy
> stuff?
> anyone knows why the default behaviour here is to nullify keys?
Actually, the Rails documentation explains this rather clearly, so
C, Python, Ruby, Java... it does not matter...
Learn binary tree is part of the process of learning algorithms, logic
concepts.
Atc,
*Felipe Carvalho*
felipe.olivei...@gmail.com
+55 61 9123 9264
On Wed, Feb 19, 2014 at 1:50 AM, Pinocchio wrote:
>
> 2014년 2월 18일 화요일 오후 7시 12분 31초 UTC+9, hayth
You're calling delete_all on an association, even if it's weird, for rails,
deleting an association means only breaking the links between the models,
not effectively destroying the records. Semantically, this makes sense, but
I grant you that it's a bit counter intuitive.
On Tuesday, February 1
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