The following error occurs when an exception is generated. I am using vendor/rails-2.3.10 and ruby 1.8.7
Missing template exception_notifier/exception_notification.erb in view path app/views
Thanks in advance
The error is telling you that the app is trying to load app/views/exception_notifier/exception_notification.html.erb and can't find it.
The easy (and wrong) solution is to create that file, and maybe put some HTML in it, though possibly an empty file will do.
The correct solution is to look at the documentation for the exception_notifier plugin you appear to have installed, and figure out why it's looking for that view, and either put something relevant there (the plugin probably has an example) or disable rendering of that view when an exception occurs.
Related
I am building a Rails plugin for an application at work.
I want to extract logic that was used in multiple locations, but implemented slightly differently, and add new features needed without doing it 2-3 times over.
I've never build a gem, but according to what I was reading it is possible to use rails generate.
However this has not been the case for me.
Running rails g model Something stuff:type:
First interesting thing is that it is generating mini test stuff when I explicitly told the plugin not to use mini test (using Rspec).
Then looking in my folder structure for the plugin, no db/ folder, nothing added to app/models/, and no test/ folder:
Running the command a second time reveals to me that the files are indeed created:
My questions are:
Where is this stuff going? Can I even find out?
Has anyone encountered something similar? Is it due to a misconfiguration, or bug? Essentially, what's happening?
I would truly appreciate any advice or suggestions!
EDIT #1
Forgot to mention that I checked within the spec/dummy application in case things were being created there, and it is still empty as I left it.
EDIT #2
So I found where the files were by using the find command:
And yeah it added the files to my home folder...
At least now I can just paste them in the right location, but obviously this is bizarre and I'd like to get this resolved, figure out what is going on.
Okay so turns out that yes you may use Rails Generators when building a gem. Also, the generated files will not be placed inside the dummy application unless you are in that directory.
Everything is working as expected on a different computer.
That stuff is going into dummy app that is usually located in test/dummy. In your case, it seems to be located in specs/dummy.
Yeap and nope. That's not misconfiguration.
There is a rails application that uses bunch of gems one of which is ActiveAdmin.
Dashboard works OK, but other custom tabs gets a 500 response.
How do I enabled debugging/logging inside ActiveAdmin gem to get to the bottom of this problem?
Corresponding generic question is this: what are the ways to enable debugging on rails apps with multiple gem dependencies?
1) Check your development.log file after hitting the custom tab page and see where the error was. The log should give you a stack trace or at least tell you the last controller that was hit. You can use this information to work backwards and find out where you code is breaking.
2) Once you have found the broken spot in the code you can use raise or pry debugger to inspect variables/methods to help you debug.
This turned out to be a version mismatch between the mongoid interface and the active admin interface.Thanks for all the help.
I downloaded a devise example and got it working. When trying to edit a controller app/controllers/api/v1/sessions_controller.rb and test it, any changes I make are not recognized by rails.
Neither syntax errors nor legit ruby code have any effect on the app's behavior. The only source file I can successfully edit is app/controllers/application_controller.rb.
I am coming back to rails after a few years away and have never seen this behavior. Is there a controller cache, a pre-compiled module, or some other known issue causing this?
Thanks, in advance.
EDIT:
This problem has been avoided in my code. Answers are still welcome to get the gist of the explanation to the problem.
Im trying to use codeigniters input class, to use the post method. Now then, I tried loading it in the controller and the autoloader but no luck! The error im getting is
Unable to load the requested file: helpers/input_helper.php
after I tried to find it by looking through my code looking for Input but the IDE couldn't find anything. I just want to essentially use
$this->input->post('varname');
nothing crazy. So, does this file not get included from codeigniter by default? I got the most recent release from github a few days ago. Im pretty new to codeigniter so if I say something stupid, please forgive me. An explanation would be very appreciated!
You should not need to load this helper at all: Input Class Docs
Note: This class is initialized automatically by the system so there
is no need to do it manually.
Try removing any of your attempts to autoload in the controller or elsewhere, then try again and see if that works.
I'm trying various ways to implement pretty graphs in my app. I followed http://pullmonkey.com/projects/open_flash_chart2 steps in my app, but instead of creating test_it, I just added to my own controller. In my routes.rb, I have
resources :my_controller_name do
collection do
get 'graph_code'
end
end
also, since I don't think it could find the action my_controller_name/graph_code otherwise (I'm kind of confused as to why most tutorials leave the routes part out? Am I doing something wrong?). (I also used #graph.html_safe in my views for Rails 3)
Anyway when I go to /my_controller_name, I get the error in the flash box:
Open Flash Chart
JSON Parse Error [Syntax Error]
Error at character 0, line 1:
0: #<OpenFlashChart::OpenFlashChart:0x000001043c4b78
I don't know why this is happening. I tried creating a new app and following the guide, generating a controller named test_it. It worked (provided I corrected the routing). I can't think of how my controller is any different than test_it, except I initially generated it using a rails scaffold (so it has all the MVC parts), whereas I only generated the test_it controller. (I've also tried using/not using the json gem conflict fix, but it didn't make a difference--https://github.com/klochner/open_flash_chart/commit/00cf531387880af8c49ed5118737f0492b437f75) Thanks for any insight, I'm stumped as to why it's easy to implement on a new app but I can't add it to mine...
Thanks.
Nevermind, it seems to work if I use the old lib/base.rb instead of the json gem fix. Ah well.
Don't waste your time with Flash based charting libraries. Highcharts is definitely the way go to. It works in pretty much any browser, including those that don't support Flash. Much better performance on OS X than Flash will ever provide.