When you use after_sign_in_path_for, make sure your root controller is publicly accessible.
Sanitize to the rescue! →
Most of the applications we create these days usually have an admin interface where an user with necessary privileges is able to manage the application content, respecting some business rules. Thus it is required that part of this content is easily manageable, which means the user needs to be able to add some formatting to the content. For us, it usually means that the user has to input HTML tags. And it also means that the user can do things that might break our application.
Rails + SQL Server 2000 on Windows XP
Obviously they are not a perfect match, but somehow I need to get this done. I did this on Windows XP with SQL Server 2000 (PE) Service Pack 4.
- Install Ruby 1.9.2-p0
- Install DevKit
- Install rails
gem install --version 2.3.9 rails - Install ruby-odbc
gem install ruby-odbc --platform=ruby - Install activerecord-sqlserver-adapter
gem install --version 2.3.10 activerecord-sqlserver-adapter - Create an ODBC data source
- In
config\database.yml,
adapter: sqlserver
mode: odbc
dsn: your_dsn_name
host: localhost
username: sa
password: your_password
database: your_database
encoding: utf8
Bonus
If you wish to add some custom gem configuration , you should create .gemrc file in your home directory, mine is C:\Documents and Settings\username.
When running a single test unit
always include the test directory
ruby -Itest test/unit/category_test.rb
