with our Projects controller.
Where we want to select all the projects with status set to true we
use:
p = Project.where(:status = true)
It works locally, but it doesn't work on the Heroku instance.
Does work, but not agnostic
p = Project.where(:status = '1')
What's the best
was that status was defined as text
in the migration file.
* ouch *
On Jun 16, 3:46 pm, webdevotion webdevot...@gmail.com wrote:
Hey
We have a problem with our Projects controller.
Where we want to select all the projects with status set to true we
use:
p = Project.where(:status = true
Hey
We have a problem with our Projects controller.
Where we want to select all the projects with status set to true we
use:
p = Project.where(:status = true)
It works locally, but it doesn't work on the Heroku instance.
Does work, but not agnostic
p = Project.where(:status = '1')
What's
On 16 June 2010 14:46, webdevotion webdevot...@gmail.com wrote:
Hey
We have a problem with our Projects controller.
Where we want to select all the projects with status set to true we
use:
p = Project.where(:status = true)
It works locally, but it doesn't work on the Heroku instance
(:status = true)
It works locally, but it doesn't work on the Heroku instance.
Does work, but not agnostic
p = Project.where(:status = '1')
What's the best practice to solve this ( little ) problem?
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups
Heroku group
Are you running postgresql locally?
no, sqlite for local development machines
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups
Heroku group.
To post to this group, send email to her...@googlegroups.com.
To unsubscribe from this group, send email to
They said something about problems with casting a boolean to an
integer or something along those lines.
The problem is / was that the postrgresql db from heroku doesn't like
the native ruby boolean value used
in our projects#index action.
On Jun 16, 4:05 pm, Hemal Kuntawala
Looks like Arel might not be escaping the true correctly which is strange. How
about
p = Project.where([status = ?, true])
Does that do the same thing?
Steve
On 16 Jun 2010, at 14:46, webdevotion wrote:
Hey
We have a problem with our Projects controller.
Where we want to select all
Hey Steve,
This is the output from your suggested snippet:
heroku console
Ruby console for weekendr.heroku.com
p = Project.where([status = ?, true])
= []
On Jun 16, 4:22 pm, Steve Smith st...@scsworld.co.uk wrote:
Looks like Arel might not be escaping the true correctly which is strange
use:
p = Project.where(:status = true)
It works locally, but it doesn't work on the Heroku instance.
Does work, but not agnostic
p = Project.where(:status = '1')
What's the best practice to solve this ( little ) problem?
--
You received this message because you are subscribed
= ?, true])
Does that do the same thing?
Steve
On 16 Jun 2010, at 14:46, webdevotion wrote:
Hey
We have a problem with our Projects controller.
Where we want to select all the projects with status set to true we
use:
p = Project.where(:status = true)
It works locally
Are you using Postgres locally? Is it a INT type in the DB?
On Wed, Jun 16, 2010 at 2:46 PM, webdevotion webdevot...@gmail.com wrote:
Hey
We have a problem with our Projects controller.
Where we want to select all the projects with status set to true we
use:
p = Project.where(:status
with our Projects controller.
Where we want to select all the projects with status set to true we
use:
p = Project.where(:status = true)
It works locally, but it doesn't work on the Heroku instance.
Does work, but not agnostic
p = Project.where(:status = '1')
What's the best practice
13 matches
Mail list logo