> Aptana, particularly
> RadRails/Studio for Rails 3, had still many problems of their own, last
> time I looked.
If that was Aptana Studio 2, it might be worth another look at Studio
3 beta. Works great for me with Rails 3. I'm on a Mac though, so can't
comment on how it looks or behaves under L
.
Matt.
On Aug 24, 5:48 pm, Marnen Laibow-Koser wrote:
> MattB wrote:
> > You will get lots of opinions, but the only way to know for sure is to
> > try them out, and see what works for you. Even then there will be lots
> > of features that are not apparent or exposed at first,
Hi!
I'm designing a Rails app that imports data from external sources, and
would really appreciate some suggestions on the best way to achieve
the following:
Two models: Products & Categories, where the product details are
imported from an external source on an ongoing basis, and have named
cate
You will get lots of opinions, but the only way to know for sure is to
try them out, and see what works for you. Even then there will be lots
of features that are not apparent or exposed at first, so you need to
take a bit of time to get to know them before making a decision.
I'm currently using
This is a method generated for you by rails as a result of the
associtions declared in the Post and Comment models - in this case
belongs_to and has_many. Comments belongs to a post, and a post can
have many comments.
Rails creates quite a number of theses methods in response to the
association,
> You shouldn't need to.
Because... (?)
(Not being facetious).
On Jul 10, 2:11 am, Marnen Laibow-Koser wrote:
> MattB wrote:
> >> variable_name
> >> method_name
>
> > But why?! Since methods don't need (), how are we supposed to
> > insti
> variable_name
> method_name
But why?! Since methods don't need (), how are we supposed to
instinctively know what's a method and what isn't when reading someone
elses code? (Or our own when we've forgotten what we wrote!)
Matt.
PS. Anyone play spot the Ruby Newbie, score 10 points!
On Jul 10
Okay thanks, going to try that.
Matt.
On Jul 9, 1:32 pm, Colin Law wrote:
> On 9 July 2010 12:40, MattB wrote:
>
>
>
> > HI Colin,
>
> > What might a model not derived from ActiveRecord look like, and what's
> > the advantage of doing that? I'm lo
HI Colin,
What might a model not derived from ActiveRecord look like, and what's
the advantage of doing that? I'm looking up data from a 3rd party API,
but somply have the code in the controller, without a model.
Tnx,
Matt.
On Jul 9, 9:18 am, Colin Law wrote:
> On 8 July 2010 16:30, Colin Law
There's also this: http://rubyforge.org/projects/net-tftp/ which I
originally ignored as it's /old/ but the code looks quite clean.
On Jul 9, 8:25 am, "Adrian Wadey" wrote:
> Thank you Matt and Colin, both a great help.
>
> Adrian
>
> Hi Adrian,
>
> Have a look at this for some (Ruby) code ideas
Hi Adrian,
Have a look at this for some (Ruby) code ideas:
http://pseudo-flaw.net/content/tftpgrab/
After that, it depends what your data looks like, and what you need to
do with it.
Matt.
On Jul 8, 11:21 am, "Adrian Wadey" wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I am looking at using Ruby in an application that,
On Jul 8, 5:57 pm, Ar Chron wrote:
> Use the id field for all your rails coding
> - the product record and parent id of the child review records, and use
> the barcode value to access the external 3rd party API data.
Hi Ar,
That's pretty much how I'd originally structured it when I was using
a
You could do worse than to look at Rhodes which is an open-source
cross-platform tool to allow development if mobile apps in Ruby.You
could then link to a backend app developed with RoR. Supports Android
and iOS amongst others.
On Jul 8, 4:51 am, Nike Mike wrote:
> How to develop rails applicati
Hi guys,
Given a page that retrieves data from a 3rd party API, how would you
then go about associating additional info in the application's
database with that record?
Specifically, the page displays info on a product, and I'd like to
store and display locally created reviews for that product.
T
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