I defines a table and one of its column type is Time. I use ruby Time
class to assign the value to this column, but it always generate Sat Jan
01 2000 time. Is the format different with the database and ruby class?
I use MySql database in Linux.
Are you using Time.now to assign the time?
Bobnation wrote:
Are you using Time.now to assign the time?
Yes, I use Time.now.
Can you post your schema.rb?
Bobnation wrote:
Can you post your schema.rb?
This is schema file:
class CreateHistories < ActiveRecord::Migration
def self.up
create_table :histories do |t|
t.string :user_name,:null=>false
t.string :project_name,:null=>false
t.string :view
t.string :task
t.date :date
t.time :time
t.string :log
t.timestamps
end
end
def self.down
drop_table :histories
end
end
jasoo24 wrote:
Do created_at and updated_at (via t.timestamps) get set properly? I
think you could try using t.timestamp (not plural) instead of t.time.Or, instead of using “sexy migrations”, you could try doing it the old
way:
t.column :my_time_column, :datetimeHope this helps,
Jason Arora
How can I migrate this schema without breaking this table? I have tried
to run “rake db:migrate” but it doesn’t work.
Do created_at and updated_at (via t.timestamps) get set properly? I
think you could try using t.timestamp (not plural) instead of t.time.
Or, instead of using “sexy migrations”, you could try doing it the old
way:
t.column :my_time_column, :datetime
Hope this helps,
Jason Arora