This is about best practices in general, not specific for a single language, database or whatever We all have to deal with generated output where you can be reporting "one products" or "two product". Doesn't read very well... Some just solve this by using "one product(s)" or "number of products: (1)" and others might have other solution...
Quick question. How can I test a word to see if it is singular or plural? I'd really like: test_singularity('word') # => true test_singularity('words') # => false I bet rails is capable! Thanks. ...
I'm new to rails! Ok, I am trying to set up a user signup form. It is mapped as a singular resource in the routes map.resource :user And trying to create the user through the console works fine. the controller code for user's signup is as follows: def signup @user = User.new#(params[:user]) end def create @user = User.n...
Hi, here's the quick version of the situation: We are developing some C# App and the team decided this Naming convention: We have for example an entity called User which is stored in the DB, we have the old master/slave pages to manage the User catallog. We are using a sort of MVC pattern, so for the master we have this controller call...
I'm using Boost.Range to pass around some data and a container class for this data. The data is loaded in a different thread and may in some cases not be ready yet. In this case the container is initialized with the default iterator_range, hence containing singular iterators. I'm doing assignments and copying of the data containers (henc...
I want user to work with only one order connected to user's session. So I set singular resource for order routes.rb: resource :order views/orders/new.html.erb: <%= form_for @order do |f| %> ... <% end %> But when I open the new order page I get an error: undefined method `orders_path` I know, that I can set :url => order_pat...