mattpolito

class PagesController < ApplicationController
  before_filter :login_required, :except => [ :show ]
  
  # GET /pages
  # GET /pages.xml
  def index
    @pages = Page.find(:all)

    respond_to do |format|
      format.html # index.html.erb

mattpolito

def new
  @product_request = ProductRequest.new
  @ps = ProductSpecification.find(params[:spec])
  @product_request.height = @ps.height
  @product_request.width = @ps.width

  respond_to do |format|
    format.html # new.html.erb
    format.xml  { render :xml => @product_request }
  end

mattpolito

# App Template
# By Matt Polito

# Link to local copy of edge rails
  rake('rails:freeze:gems')

# Delete unnecessary files
  run "rm README"
  run "rm public/index.html"
  run "rm public/favicon.ico"

mattpolito

When new line link is pressed, I get a new line to appear in my table... but the attributes for the new line are always the same as the first (invoice[line_attributes][new_1])

What am I missing?

## app/views/invoices/new.html.haml
- form_for @invoice do |invoice_form|
  = invoice_form.error_messages
  = render :partial => 'invoice', :object => invoice_form
  .field
    = invoice_form.submit 'Save Invoice'

mattpolito

# load rubygems, wirble and utility_belt
require 'rubygems'
require 'wirble'
require 'utility_belt'
require 'irb/completion'
require 'pp'

# load wirble
Wirble.init
Wirble.colorize

mattpolito

# 1. Create dirs for unpacking your source code and installing your apps
mkdir $HOME/src
mkdir $HOME/apps

# 2. Install the latest version of git
cd $HOME/src
wget http://kernel.org/pub/software/scm/git/git-1.6.2.tar.gz
tar zxvf git-1.6.2.tar.gz
cd git-1.6.2
./configure --prefix=$HOME/apps NO_MMAP=1

mattpolito

# Patch Paperclip reprocess! and to_file methods to use binary mode (for Windows compatibility)
# Fixup content type on assignment
# Ensure the :original style is always processed first
module Paperclip
  module Storage
    module Filesystem
      def to_file style = default_style
        @queued_for_write[style] || (File.new(path(style), 'rb') if exists?(style))
      end
      alias_method :to_io, :to_file

mattpolito

class ImageModelsController < ApplicationController
  before_filter :find_image_model, :only => [:update]

  def update
    if @image_model.update_attributes(params[:image_model])
      @image_model.image.reprocess!
    end
  end

protected

mattpolito

# Patch Paperclip reprocess! and to_file methods to use binary mode (for Windows compatibility)
# Fixup content type on assignment
# Ensure the :original style is always processed first
module Paperclip
  module Storage
    module Filesystem
      def to_file style = default_style
        @queued_for_write[style] || (File.new(path(style), 'rb') if exists?(style))
      end
      alias_method :to_io, :to_file

mattpolito

# When a spammer wants to attack your site, they'll likely send an automated bot
# that will blindly fill out any forms it encounters. The idea of a "honeypot" is that
# you place a hidden field in a form. That's the honeypot. If this field is filled in, then 
# it's almost certain to be a spammer (since a normal user wouldn't have even seen the 
# field), and the contents of the form can safely be discarded. 

# Normally, you would implement a "honeypot" in a Rails app with some combination of a 
# special field in a particular form, and then some logic in the corresponding controller that 
# would check for content in the "honeypot" field. This is somewhat of an inefficient 
# approach, because it requires special code (not DRY), and bots are still going through an