I am a newbie to ROR but catching on quickly. I have been working on this problem for a couple of hours now and it seems like a bug. I does not make any sense.
I have a database with the following migration:
class CreateWebsites < ActiveRecord::Migration
def self.up
create_table :websites do |t|
t.string :name
t.integer :estimated_value
t.string :webhost
t.string :purpose
t.string :description
t.string :tagline
t.string :url
t.integer :adsense
t.integer :tradedoubler
t.integer :affiliator
t.integer :adsense_cpm
t.boolean :released
t.string :empire_type
t.string :oldid
t.string :old_outlink_policy
t.string :old_inlink_policy
t.string :old_priority
t.string :old_profitability
t.integer :priority_id
t.integer :project_id
t.integer :outlink_policy_id
t.integer :inlink_policy_id
t.timestamps
end
end
def self.down
drop_table :websites
end
end
I have verified that what is created in the database also is integers, strings etc according to this migration.
I have not touched the controller after generating it through scaffold, i.e. it is the standard controller with show, index etc.
Now. When I enter data into the database, either through the web form, in rails console or directly in the database - such as www.domain.com for url or 500 for adsense - it will be created in the db without problem.
However, when it is being published on the website the variables go completely nuts. Adsense (integer) turns into date, url (string) turns into a float, and so on. This only happens to a few of the variables.
This will also create a problem with "argument out of range" since I input 500 and Rails will try to output it as date = crash and "argument out of range".
So, how do I fix/trouble shoot this? Why do the formats change? Could it be because of the respond_to in the controller?
Cheers,
Christoffer
