rails generators #rails #cheatsheet

rails_g.rb

# Controller	Plural	
rails g controller Users index show

# Helper	Plural	
rails g helper Users

# Mailer	Singular	
rails g mailer UserMailer

# Migration	Plural	
rails g migration AddEmailToUsers email:string

#Model	Singular	
rails g model User name:string

#Observer	Singular	
rails g observer User

#Resource	Plural*	
resources :users, :only => [:index, :show]

# Scaffold	Singular	
rails g scaffold User name:string

# Table	Plural	
SELECT * FROM users;

#View	N/A	
app/views/users/index.html.erb 
# – comprised of controller (plural) and action (singular)



# Description:
#     Stubs out a new model. Pass the model name, either CamelCased or
#     under_scored, and an optional list of attribute pairs as arguments.
# 
#     Attribute pairs are field:type arguments specifying the
#     model's attributes. Timestamps are added by default, so you don't have to
#     specify them by hand as 'created_at:datetime updated_at:datetime'.
# 
#     As a special case, specifying 'password:digest' will generate a
#     password_digest field of string type, and configure your generated model and
#     tests for use with Active Model has_secure_password (assuming the default ORM
#     and test framework are being used).
# 
#     You don't have to think up every attribute up front, but it helps to
#     sketch out a few so you can start working with the model immediately.
# 
#     This generator invokes your configured ORM and test framework, which
#     defaults to Active Record and TestUnit.
# 
#     Finally, if --parent option is given, it's used as superclass of the
#     created model. This allows you create Single Table Inheritance models.
# 
#     If you pass a namespaced model name (e.g. admin/account or Admin::Account)
#     then the generator will create a module with a table_name_prefix method
#     to prefix the model's table name with the module name (e.g. admin_accounts)
# 
# Available field types:
# 
#     Just after the field name you can specify a type like text or boolean.
#     It will generate the column with the associated SQL type. For instance:
# 
         rails generate model post title:string body:text
# 
#     will generate a title column with a varchar type and a body column with a text
#     type. If no type is specified the string type will be used by default.
#     You can use the following types:
# 
#         integer
#         primary_key
#         decimal
#         float
#         boolean
#         binary
#         string
#         text
#         date
#         time
#         datetime
# 
#     You can also consider `references` as a kind of type. For instance, if you run:
# 
         rails generate model photo title:string album:references
# 
#     It will generate an `album_id` column. You should generate these kinds of fields when
#     you will use a `belongs_to` association, for instance. `references` also supports
#     polymorphism, you can enable polymorphism like this:
# 
         rails generate model product supplier:references{polymorphic}
# 
#     For integer, string, text and binary fields, an integer in curly braces will
#     be set as the limit:
# 
         rails generate model user pseudo:string{30}
# 
#     For decimal, two integers separated by a comma in curly braces will be used
#     for precision and scale:
# 
         rails generate model product 'price:decimal{10,2}'
# 
#     You can add a `:uniq` or `:index` suffix for unique or standard indexes
#     respectively:
# 
         rails generate model user pseudo:string:uniq
         rails generate model user pseudo:string:index
# 
#     You can combine any single curly brace option with the index options:
# 
         rails generate model user username:string{30}:uniq
         rails generate model product supplier:references{polymorphic}:index
# 
#     If you require a `password_digest` string column for use with
#     has_secure_password, you can specify `password:digest`:
# 
         rails generate model user password:digest
# 
#     If you require a `token` string column for use with
#     has_secure_token, you can specify `auth_token:token`:
# 
         rails generate model user auth_token:token
# 
# Examples:
     rails generate model account
# 
#         For Active Record and TestUnit it creates:
# 
#             Model:      app/models/account.rb
#             Test:       test/models/account_test.rb
#             Fixtures:   test/fixtures/accounts.yml
#             Migration:  db/migrate/XXX_create_accounts.rb
# 
     rails generate model post title:string body:text published:boolean
# 
#         Creates a Post model with a string title, text body, and published flag.
# 
     rails generate model admin/account
# 
#         For Active Record and TestUnit it creates:
# 
#             Module:     app/models/admin.rb
#             Model:      app/models/admin/account.rb
#             Test:       test/models/admin/account_test.rb
#             Fixtures:   test/fixtures/admin/accounts.yml
#             Migration:  db/migrate/XXX_create_admin_accounts.rb
# 
# 
# 
# # CONTROLLERS
# Description:
#     Stubs out a new controller and its views. Pass the controller name, either
#     CamelCased or under_scored, and a list of views as arguments.
# 
#     To create a controller within a module, specify the controller name as a
#     path like 'parent_module/controller_name'.
# 
#     This generates a controller class in app/controllers and invokes helper,
#     template engine, assets, and test framework generators.
# 
# Example:
     rails generate controller CreditCards open debit credit close
# 
#     CreditCards controller with URLs like /credit_cards/debit.
#         Controller: app/controllers/credit_cards_controller.rb
#         Test:       test/controllers/credit_cards_controller_test.rb
#         Views:      app/views/credit_cards/debit.html.erb [...]
#         Helper:     app/helpers/credit_cards_helper.rb

Thank you, I use also railshelper.com to help generating rails commands in WYSIWYG way !