waseem

var states = [
      'showingAddRelative',
      'showingForm',
      'showingComplexRelationshipHelp',
      'findingExistingRelatives',
      'choosingNewOrExisting',
      'addingRelative',
      'gettingSuggestions',
      'showingSuggestions',
      'approvingSuggestions',

waseem

#!/usr/bin/env ruby
require 'yard'
require 'json'

# Replace YARD's default with our own
template_path = File.expand_path(File.dirname(__FILE__) + "/templates")
YARD::Templates::Engine.template_paths = [template_path]

YARD::Registry.load(Dir["rails/act*/lib/**/*.rb"])

waseem

class Company < ActiveRecord::Base

  ###company validation
  validates_presence_of :company_name, :message => "Company Name is required!", :unless => :user_name_present?

  def user_name_present?
    self.user_name.present?
  end
end

waseem

  def self.all
    results = []
    ObjectSpace.each_object(Class) do |c|
      (results << c) if c < PullSource
    end
    results
  end

waseem

  resources :meetings, :only => [:index]  do
    resources :bookings
  end

  resources :bookings

waseem

gem 'cramp'
gem 'erubis', '2.6.5'
gem 'usher', "0.6.0"

waseem

When you want to create an object and save it in one fell swoop, you can use the create method. Use it now to create another article:

>> Article.create(:title => "Some Fancy Title")
=> #<Article id: 4, title: "Some Fancy Title" >

Instead of returning true or false, the create method returns the object it created - in this case, an Article object. You're actually passing a hash of attributes to the create method. Although hashes are normally surrounded by curly braces, when a hash is only argument to a Ruby method, the braces are optional. You can just as easily create the attributes hash first and then give that to create:

>> attributes = { :titile => "Some other Fancy Title }
>> Article.create(attributes)
=> #<Article id: 5, title: "Some other Fancy Title" >