I get an error saying Rails can’t find the post because I don’t have an
id when doing the update. I have:
<% form_tag ‘/meetings/update’, :id => @calendar.id, :onsubmit =>
‘return ValidateMeeting()’ do %>
Is this wrong?
I get an error saying Rails can’t find the post because I don’t have an
id when doing the update. I have:
<% form_tag ‘/meetings/update’, :id => @calendar.id, :onsubmit =>
‘return ValidateMeeting()’ do %>
Is this wrong?
On 16 Sep 2008, at 18:04, Pål Bergström wrote:
I get an error saying Rails can’t find the post because I don’t have
an
id when doing the update. I have:<% form_tag ‘/meetings/update’, :id => @calendar.id, :onsubmit =>
‘return ValidateMeeting()’ do %>Is this wrong?
Yes
Either you provide a url or you provide a hash of routing options (eg
id, action), not a mix of both
Fred
Frederick C. wrote:
On 16 Sep 2008, at 18:04, P�l Bergstr�m wrote:
Yes
Either you provide a url or you provide a hash of routing options (eg
id, action), not a mix of bothFred
Not exactly sure what you mean, but I guess I’ll figure that out. Rails
form-tags are a bit confusing.
Pål Bergström wrote:
I get an error saying Rails can’t find the post because I don’t have an
id when doing the update. I have:<% form_tag ‘/meetings/update’, :id => @calendar.id, :onsubmit =>
‘return ValidateMeeting()’ do %>Is this wrong?
Have you tried
<% form_tag :action => ‘update’, :controller => ‘meetings’, :id =>
@calendar.id, :onsubmit => ‘return ValidateMeeting()’ do %>
That should call the action and the controller that you want.
-S
Shandy N. wrote:
Pål Bergström wrote:
Have you tried
<% form_tag :action => ‘update’, :controller => ‘meetings’, :id =>
@calendar.id, :onsubmit => ‘return ValidateMeeting()’ do %>That should call the action and the controller that you want.
-S
Will that not give the same form-tag? It might be that I confuse things
here. This and mine will give the form-tag and id. I thought that id was
the params[:id], but I guess it’s not. It’s just a regular id. I thought
a :id in a rails-form would send it as the params[:id].
Dave S wrote:
Do you have any routes setup? Why are you updating a “calendar” via
the “meetings” controller? This update method should be done via a
“calendars” controller, with the following;routes.rb
map.resources :calendars
views/calendars/update
<% form_for(@calendar) do |f| %>
<%= f.label :your_field_name %>
<%= f.text_field :your_field_name %>
<% end %>This will map everything for you properly.
I don’t use routes. I don’t see the point in my application. Well
actually, I’m not that familiar with it, as I still have to understand
the reason for using it. I can understand it in a very straightforward
solution, like a GUI to the db, but often it becomes more complex than
that. But maybe I’m wrong.
Do you have any routes setup? Why are you updating a “calendar” via
the “meetings” controller? This update method should be done via a
“calendars” controller, with the following;
routes.rb
map.resources :calendars
views/calendars/update
<% form_for(@calendar) do |f| %>
<%= f.label :your_field_name %>
<%= f.text_field :your_field_name %>
<% end %>
This will map everything for you properly.
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