Does anyone have experience backing Devise with OmniAuth-Identity? I can't find any examples of it, and I'm not sure what params I need to set up where in order to make it happy.
I understand that OmniAuth-Identity is a completely diferent way of email-password auth, so you don't need to use devise.
This railcast episode show how to configure OmniAuth-Identity
http://railscasts.com/episodes/304-omniauth-identity
Related
I do not find any way in order to modify the behaviour of the existing methods in rails_admin. I am using rails 3.2 and integrated with PostgreSql.
I want to modify the behaviour of one of my method during the edit. I have a model of shipment_quotes and model has a charges column, by default this field is blank and I want if admin add any amount in this field then after submitting the form a mail will be shoot to particular user.
But I have not found any way to modify the admin methods.
Also I want to create new actions for particular model.
Please help me I really fed up with this. After so much googling I do not find any thing relevant.
Any help will be really appreciated...
Rails Admin wouldn't do this for you. You might as well create a callback method for shipment_quotes after create. I think something like this would help
class ShipmentModel < ActiveRecord::Base
after_create :verify_charges
private
def verify_charges
if !charges.blank?
# Then shoot an email
end
end
end
Rails admin would then just handle your CRUD.
I'm sharing one database for two web applications. The User model is already being used for one of these apps, so, in order to sign in to the other one, I had to create another model to avoid mixing users info.
I could make Devise work for this new model, called SystemUser. The problem is now I'll have to use every variable with another name. For example: current_system_user, system_user_signed_in?, etc. I'm using these variables, with their original name, across the whole application, and I would like to know if there's a way to avoid overwriting it. For example: by creating a method called current_user that returns current_system_user, and that way with the other variables mentioned before.
I think this should do the trick:
devise_for :users, class_name: 'SystemUser'
have you considered using CanCan for roles?
https://github.com/ryanb/cancan
I could finally solve the issue by generating the Devise views again. I don't know why, but the devise/sessions folder was missing, and it was doing it with another view, and when I started using it, it worked.
Thanks anyway.
I have an application setup with devise authentication using sti (base user model and two other models - company and individual - inheriting from it). From a devise perspective, everything is working. I can have different routes for signup forms and everything works as expected. Now I wanted to give both users (company and individual) the option to signup/sign in using facebook or linked in. If I set the :omniauthable on both models, and set the devise_for on my routes.rb for each model, I get an error saying that only one model can be omniauthable. If I don't use the devise_for for each model, no routes are generated. If I set the omniauthable on user model only, I get only one route and one callback.
I've read somewhere that the solution would be to use omniauth on its own (separated from devise). However, I can't seem to achieve the intended behavior using omniauth separate from devise (I can get one single authorize/callback route, but the two, as intended).
Anyone out there who can help ?
TIA
Devise's Omniauthable module does support multiple models. See
https://github.com/plataformatec/devise/wiki/OmniAuth-with-multiple-models
I am using rails 3.2.7, mongoid 3, and i am trying to use devise for users accounts.
Before i'll start: i was searching a lot for my problem, and i read many tutorials, byt none fit to my need.
I have similar problem like devise and multiple “user” models
but i am using mongodb so i think the problem is not exacly the same.
I have 3 types of users":
Manger which can have many places and can manage them(edit info).
User which can search for places(even no user can) and create their places lists. Also user can comment and note the places.
Administrator who can edit/delete anythig, so admin is a god.
So, all of them have different data(except of login info) and i don't know what solution is the best.
STI would be good if they would have the same data, and different actions, but data are different too(but i am using mongoid, so maybe it would be fine?)
Single user model with roles is another solution but i don't know how to store different data, maybe with polymorphic? I don't fully understand how it should be implemented with devise and maybe cancan.
Maybe there is third?
I know what is STI, polymorphic associations, also how to implement roles with CanCan, but the problem is that i dont't know how to connect them with devise?
If there would be few sign in forms or one, it doesn't matter. I don't have to use devise either.
I found few tutorials/examples how to use devise, monogid, roles for multi-users applications, but they are when users store the same data, so they don't fit for me.
Can you give me advice, or a maybe a link which could help me?
Thanks for help :)
I would recommend building different controllers for different use cases. Don't build dependencies of different views inside the data. This way you are free to use the data for other use cases or other user groups without changing it directly.
Simply create controllers for the different use cases. This way you can change them any time without changing your data model.
I am absolutely new to Ruby on Rails, even to programming at all. I got started with Michael Hartl's Rails Tutorial using Rails 3.0.10. Now I alter its aim towards creating an application that allows users to manage their own "projects". These projects are to be exclusively available to the logged-in user, thus, invisible to others.
My problem is: I am unable to create a page with an URL like "~/users/1/projects", I don't know about the routing. All i get done is "~/projects", which is fairly not what i want at all. So, how do I get this problem fixed? Or am I totally off track with that idea?
I generated a Projects model by scaffolding. So, how can I implement it for the signed-in users?
this would be done by creating a nested resource. when you are new to rails and programming you should work yourself a way through a lot of tutorials and guides.
a good place to get an overview are the official rails guides. in this specific case the chapter about routing: http://guides.rubyonrails.org/routing.html#nested-resources
# config/routes.rb
resources :users do
resources :projects
end