RubyOnRails | RoR Practice -

This seems to a be a known issue with Rails 7 and Devise now. To fix it in the meantime simply add the following line to your devise.rb.

config.navigational_formats = ['*/*', :html, :turbo_stream]

Source: https://github.com/heartcombo/devise/issues/5439

In Rails with Turbo without rails-ujs to call confirmation popup window with button_to we need to use code like this

On you stack you can read at the bottom app/controllers/home_controller.rb

You're initialising @projects on managers_controller.rb.

Use this on the correct controller.

To reload the gem code on file-system changes, I needed to do three steps:

1. Unregister the zeitwerk loader defined in foo_gem.rb that handles loading the different gem files.
2. Define a new zeitwerk loader in the development.rb of the dummy app that is configured with enable_reloading.
3. Setup a file-system watcher and trigger a reload when a gem file changes.

I'm sure there is a simpler and cleaner solution. Feel free to post it as a separate answer. I'll post my solution here, but do consider it a workaround.

As prasannaboga already wrote in his comment. Callbacks like these are running in the context of an instance. That means you do not need to call a specific user first because the current object is already that user.

Additionally, in the context of a model, the redirect_to call doesn't make any sense. Models don't know anything about requests and responses. redirect_to is a controller method and you need to add it to your controller.

The following callback method should work:

def create_account Account.create(owner_id: id, name: "#{name}'s Account") end

I wonder why you decided to not add an has_one :account or has_many :accounts association to your User model? By doing so you could simplify the method even more because then Rails would handle setting the id automatically, like this

since all query will be logged by the method log of class AbstractAdapter at the finally step, regardless which database adapter you're using: postgresql, mysql,.. So you could override that method and prepend the role

https://api.rubyonrails.org/classes/ActiveModel/Errors.html contains some information on it:

add(attribute, type = :invalid, **options) Adds a new error of type on attribute. More than one error can be added to the same attribute. If no type is supplied, :invalid is assumed.

That s in %<...>s denotes "string". From the sprintf docs:

For more complex formatting, Ruby supports a reference by name. %s style uses format style, but %{name} style doesn't.

Example:

try rails server or rails s instead, which is a more idiomatic way to run the Rails server.