I thought this would be fairly simple, but can't seem to figure out how to do it.
I'm storing some images in s3, and want to have a different bucket as per if the items are being saved during development, testing, or production.
So, I thought I'd be able to say
:storage => :s3,
:s3_credentials => ":rails_root/config/s3.yml",
:url => '/activities/:id/:style.:extension',
:path => 'activities/:id/:style.:extension',
:bucket => 'appName_:envirnment'
of course, I can't seem to find how to say :environment. This must be available as a variable somewhere, isn't it?
It should work normally by just including #{Rails.env} directly in the :url and :path values. For development and testing the url and path values are loaded each time the class is loaded and in production they're loaded on boot. So just include it and it should work:
:bucket => "appName_#{Rails.env}"
Related
I have routes that work perfectly on one machine, but on another machine they are failing and I've had a hard time to figure out what is wrong. On the failing machine it return the following errors for get /groups/my and groups/ respectively
No route matches {:controller=>"groups/owner/static_content", :topic=>"general"}
No route matches {:controller=>"groups/static_content", :topic=>"general"}
I have no idea where
static_controller
and
:topic=>"general"
come from since they don't appear anywhere in my routes file. Basically I have a route like
namespace :groups , :as => nil do
root :to => 'groups#index'
resources :groups, :only => [:show, :new, :create], :path => '' do
collection do
get :search
get 'my' => 'owner/groups#my', :as => :my
end
member do
post :subscribe
end
... other resources within a group
end
end
Any idea what I have done wrong or I'm missing? I'm using rails 3.2.2 and ruby 1.9.3 on rvm
A route is usually called from the views, so always check your view for action_controller_name_path if Controller::Action can not be found!
I'm using a Rails 3 App with Kaminari for Pagination. Because of my language, SEO and friendly URLs I want to change my URLs looks like. But it seems I have to decide between friendly pagination links and or displaying the correct method names. But first things first:
I have a model, which is called "pages" and contains some pages which can't be applied to only one model or don't contain any model. The following is a snippet of my "routes.rb":
match'/neugikeiten', :to => 'pages#neuigkeiten'
scope(:path_names => { :new => "neu", :edit => "bearbeiten", :delete => "loeschen", :index => "index", :page => "seite" }) do
resources :news, :path => "neuigkeiten"
end
As you can see, I match every page from pages to a single name and match all my other models and methods (I only used one as example) with scope. All of this works just fine. But now I have to add the Kaminare routes, for which the route looks like this:
resources :pages do
get 'seite/:page', :action => :neuigkeiten, :on => :collection
end
So, basically what I want to get is an URL like this:
/neuigkeiten/seite/2
The 2 is just an example and seite is the german word for page. But what i do get, is this:
/pages/seite/2
So, I get the model name, instead of the name I defined for this single page. I already tried switching the different codes but either I just have the original model name in the URL or I don't get nice URLs for pagination, which look like this:
/neuigkeiten?page=2
And if I try to match the pages without the resource like this:
match'/tagebuch/seite/:page', :to => 'pages#tagebuch', :on => :collection
I get the following error.
can't use collection outside resources scope
It seems to me that there should be another method to do this, because I can't be the only one having this kind of problem.
I'm glad for any help!
If anybody is interested in an solution, I found one myself. It's not perfect, but it works.
I had to install an extra gem for the localisation called "i18n_routing". Then in my routes.rb I did:
localized do
resources :news, :path => "neuigkeiten" do
get 'seite/:page', :action => :index, :on => :collection
end
end
The rest is done in the localized language file (en.yml).
I want to display the movies associated to a given author. On the author's page, I want users to be able to paginate, sort, and filter by keyword.
Everything works fine on my local machine. But, in production, the list of movies on the author's page is empty, and I can't figure out why. In production, in the console, I tested the following expressions, but no luck (always returns 0, while it returns values > 0 in dev):
ruby-1.9.2-p290 :042 > Movie.search(:with => {:author_ids => [6]}).count
=> 0
ruby-1.9.2-p290 :043 > Movie.search(:with => {:author_ids => 6}).count
=> 0
The weird thing is that I'm using a very similar code to display the movies associated to a topic on a topic's page, and it works great in development AND in production. For instance:
ruby-1.9.2-p290 :051 > Movie.search(:with => {:topic_ids => 2}, :per_page => 1000).count
=> 295
Here is how I define my Movie class:
class Movie < ActiveRecord::Base
belongs_to :author
has_many :topics
...
define_index('movie') do
...
has author(:id), :as => :author_ids,
:facet => true
has topics(:id), :as => :topic_ids,
:facet => true
...
end
...
end
And here is what my Author show controller looks like:
def show
#author = Author.find(params[:id])
keywords = params[:what] || ""
with_params[:author_ids] = [#author.id]
#movies = Movie.search(
keywords,
:with => with_params
)
end
This leads me to believe there is something wrong with the Sphinx index in production, but I'm not sure how to investigate further to find the root of the problem...
UPDATE: Following Pat's suggestion, I updated Sphinx and everything was solved (I upgraded from 0.9.8 to 0.9.10)! I was confused because Sphinx is NOT a Gem (even though a Sphinx gem exists)... So I had to go through the regular download, make, make install process.
I'll start with the obvious, but maybe this has already been tried - is the author_ids attribute something relatively new? Have you rebuilt (indexed and restarted) Sphinx since adding that attribute? rake ts:rebuild is the easy way to do that.
Update: It turns out updating Sphinx was the fix here - Alex can confirm which version, but I'm guessing 0.9.9 or better should do the trick.
What I am trying to achieve is something similar to Github's way for routes. E.g. I have a project with the name 'question' results in the URL /hjuskewycz/question. So my goal is to have routes where the first segment is the username and the second the project's name.
I tried a couple of different approaches, this is the one I am stuck with right now:
scope ":username" do
resources :projects, :path => "" do
resources :pictures
end
end
Using
project_path :username => project.owner.username, :id => project.to_param
works as expected. However, it's tedious to always specify the username although it's always the owner's username. I would very much prefer
project_path(:id => project.to_param)
I know about default_url_options and url_for and I digged in the code. However, polymorphic_url doesn't use default_url_options.
I tried in routes.rb:
resources :projects, :path => "", :defaults => {:username => Proc.new { "just_testing" }}
since you can use a proc for constrains, but haven't got it working either.
I tried in project.rb
def to_param
"#{owner.username"/#{project.title}"
end
I spent already too much time on this problem and my current approach uses a convenience method to add the :username parameter. Nevertheless, I think using this method all over the place just to add an entry stinks (bad code smell). I wonder if there is a more elegant solution to this problem.
I think you should not make things complicated here, just use something like this:
In Routes.rb
match ':username/:projectname/' => 'projects#show_project' , :as => :show_project
and in project_controller, just define this
def show_project
#user =User.find_by_username(params[:username])
#project =Project.find_by_slug(params[:projectname])
end
Simpler is better, it saves time and easy to understand for others
You want to do something like this in your controller:
before_filter :set_username
def set_username
Rails.application.routes.default_url_options[:username] = #user.name
end
In my app I've got various resources that I want to access via multiple URLs. For example, an invoice can be accessed via:
/invoices/:id
By the issuer of the invoice, and also via:
/pay/:payment_key
By the payer.
The latter URL does not require authentication (hence the secrefied payment_key).
The issue is how to get automatic URL helper methods for the custom URL. Usually you could use to_param to customize the resource URL (as described here), but that's not adequate in this case because I still want to retain the default resource URL.
If I create the helper methods by declaring a named route:
/pay/:payment_key, :as => :invoice_payment
Then I would expect invoice_payment_url(invoice) to include invoice.payment_key but it doesn't. Rails uses the invoice ID instead (similar to the behaviour reported here)
This seems like it's broken.
So I've been defining the url helpers for this resource manually.
def invoice_payment_path (invoice)
url_for :controller => "invoices",
:only_path => true,
:action => "pay",
:payment_key => invoice.payment_key
end
def invoice_payment_url (invoice)
url_for :controller => "invoices",
:only_path => false,
:action => "pay",
:payment_key => invoice.payment_key
end
Wondering if there is a DRYer way to do this?
RESTful is about resources. So are you sure the "payment" and "invoice" resources the same thing in your system? To me, it is more like a system design issue than a routing issue.
Another thought is using nested resources. You can view either "/payments/:id/invoices" or "/invoices/:id/payments", both make sense to me.
Yan