data-confirm-modal | Makes Rails ' link_to confirm | Continuous Deployment library

Add below code in : app/javascript/packs/application.js

You can remove the JS file that you have in your app src directory and install it using NPM

I figured it out....kinda.

The issue was that I am getting some errors in my JS.

So the hack I did was to simply comment out that JS file that was giving a problem.

The issue is that I am using a Bootstrap Template that comes with a lot of JS files. So I can't easily go in and fix the problem (especially since JS isn't my strong suit).

Ideally, I would like to figure out how to prevent other JS errors from making Trix be executed.

I asked that question here.

This is probably and error with the stylesheet_link_tag and stylesheet_pack_tag, check out your layout files probably you are including sass files and you are using stylesheet_link_tag, this is breaking your code given that as I understand you can just link plane css files. so if you are including sass files use the stylesheet_pack_tag

Rails is using the connection details from the environment variable, not the config file. Rails uses both ENV['DATABASE_URL'] and config/database.yml when setting up the database, and in most cases the environment variable has priority.

Take a look at the docs to see how the two ways of configuring the database interact.

The simplest solution in your case is probably to remove the DATABASE_URL varaible from your development machine. It’s unlikely you need it set there, and could possibly cause problems if you accidentally connect to the production database from development.

You could also use the url: key rather than the database: key when specifying the development database, as that key does take precedence over the environment variable. It would look something like:

@toy I think some of the gem dependencies problems. Either you can remove the Gemfile.lock and do bundle install then commit and push or do bundle update then commit and push along with the Gemfile.lock

how can i decrypt password and is there any good way to done this?

You can't. You can only decrypt something which is encrypted. Bcrypt is not an encryption algorithm, it is a hash algorithm. You cannot reverse a hash. It is provably impossible. (And the proof isn't even hard, it can be understood by a high schooler.)

You mentioned that you load in the form via ajax, and hence initialise the form on ajaxSuccess, but as fanta mentioned in the comments, licences are also being initialised after the select request is complete, resulting in multiple instances.

To solve this, you could store the licence instance in a data property, and only initialise if it does not already exist on the form element: