jasonnoble

We needed a HTML file that had form 
fields to submit a user registration.  
Requirements were PHP.

So, to start with, I created a Rails app.  
Then generated a scaffold with:

 rails generate scaffold Registration 
first_name:string middle_name:string 
last_name:string address:string city:string 

jasonnoble

http://localhost:3000/zipcode/autocomplete_zipcode_zipcode?term=900

Returns:
[{"id":"38037","label":"90001","value":"90001"},{"id":"38038","label":"90002","value":"90002"},{"id":"38039","label":"90003","value":"90003"},{"id":"38040","label":"90004","value":"90004"},{"id":"38041","label":"90005","value":"90005"},{"id":"38042","label":"90006","value":"90006"},{"id":"38043","label":"90007","value":"90007"},{"id":"38044","label":"90008","value":"90008"},{"id":"38045","label":"90009","value":"90009"},{"id":"38046","label":"90010","value":"90010"}]

Then I select 90010 from the drop down list.

This shows 90010 in the autocomplete field.  I need the id field (38046) submitted with the form as zipcode_id.

jasonnoble

# Test to verify my comment on http://stackoverflow.com/questions/13211811/rails-3-and-sqlite-communications-concerning-boolians/13213314#comment18003546_13213314

$ rails new sqlite_boolean_test
$ rails generate scaffold User name:string approved:boolean
$ rake db:migrate
$ rails console
>> u = User.create(:name => "Bob", :approved => false)
>> u.approved?
 => false
>> u.update_attribute(:approved, true)

jasonnoble

There are 60 seconds in a minute
There are 60 minutes in an hour
There are 24 hours in a day
There are 7 days in a week
That means there are:
  3600 seconds in an hour,
  86400 seconds in an day,
  604800 seconds in a week
That means when you turn 20, you've been alive for 628992000 seconds,
and if you make it to 100, you will have lived 3144960000 seconds. Make them count!

jasonnoble

class Horse
  def speak
    "Neighhhhh"
  end
end

jasonnoble

2.0.0-p247 :001 > debt = FactoryGirl.create(:debt)
   (0.1ms)  begin transaction
  SQL (17.9ms)  INSERT INTO "debts" ("balance", "created_at", "debt_type", "interest_rate", "min_payment", "name", "open_date", "priority", "updated_at") VALUES (?, ?, ?, ?, ?, ?, ?, ?, ?)  [["balance", #<BigDecimal:7feff511be70,'0.8462E4',9(45)>], ["created_at", Sat, 23 Nov 2013 20:31:57 UTC +00:00], ["debt_type", 1], ["interest_rate", #<BigDecimal:7feff511bb00,'0.11E2',9(45)>], ["min_payment", #<BigDecimal:7feff511b790,'0.16924E3',18(45)>], ["name", "My Debt #1"], ["open_date", Mon, 23 Nov 2009], ["priority", 1], ["updated_at", Sat, 23 Nov 2013 20:31:57 UTC +00:00]]
   (2.1ms)  commit transaction
 => #<Debt id: 3, name: "My Debt #1", balance: #<BigDecimal:7feff511be70,'0.8462E4',9(45)>, interest_rate: #<BigDecimal:7feff511bb00,'0.11E2',9(45)>, debt_type: 1, min_payment: #<BigDecimal:7feff511b790,'0.16924E3',18(45)>, open_date: "2009-11-23", priority: 1, created_at: "2013-11-23 20:31:57", updated_at: "2013-11-23 20:31:57">
2.0.0

jasonnoble

class Dog
  def speak
    "Bark"
  end
end

jasonnoble

Keybase proof

I hereby claim:

• I am jasonnoble on github.
• I am jasonnoble (https://keybase.io/jasonnoble) on keybase.
• I have a public key whose fingerprint is 79D9 33A8 A13D FC1C D05B 518E 1D63 EF2F 6062 9857

To claim this, I am signing this object:

jasonnoble

2.1.2 :001 > puts Device.ancestors
Device
#<Module:0x007f81dac8e390>
ActiveRecord::Base
ActiveRecord::Store
ActiveRecord::Serialization
ActiveModel::Serializers::Xml
ActiveModel::Serializers::JSON
ActiveModel::Serialization
ActiveRecord::Reflection

jasonnoble

class Cat
  def speak
    puts "Meow"
  end
end