undefined method `id’ for [1, 2]:Array (NoMethodError)
I am not sure why you would expect anything else. @sub-seasons is an
array. The collect method passes each element of @sub-seasons to the
block, so the first time round element is an array [1,2]. An array
does not have a method ‘id’ hence the error. What were you expecting
it to do?
It’s interesting isn’t it, that what I posted has the same error that
the op posted. Do you think that is just a coincidence?
Not really. It was contrived, not a coincidence.
It may have been interesting had you done the same thing as the OP…
but you missed out one part of the collect. It would be more helpful
if you’d asked the OP to confirm what was in the @sub_seasons variable
to double-check there wasn’t an array of arrays in it. It sure is
possible that she’d already performed a collect. But you didn’t - you
belittle without any explanation, and as you more frequently are than
not: you’re wrong.
Now if I wished to be as snide and sarcastic as you, I’d leave my post
there, but instead, I’ll suggest that maybe if you’d copied the OP’s
collect instead of spitefully hinting at your perceived superiority,
the error you’d get would actually have been:
NoMethodError: undefined method `sub_season_type’ for [1, 2]:Array
…seeing as the original collect accesses .sub_season_type before it
accesses .id
}:-[
Now, OP, can you please show the code that populates @sub_seasons in
the controller - as I think the problem is something to do with what
that’s being filled with - it may be an array of arrays, or something
else, but it would be nice to see.
undefined method `id’ for [1, 2]:Array (NoMethodError)
I am not sure why you would expect anything else. @sub-seasons is an
array. The collect method passes each element of @sub-seasons to the
block, so the first time round element is an array [1,2]. An array
does not have a method ‘id’ hence the error. What were you expecting
it to do?
It’s interesting isn’t it, that what I posted has the same error as
the op posted. Do you think that is just a coincidence?
You found that the error was obvious. Maybe the op will too. OKAY??!
(Additionally, I reserve the right to believe that the error the op
posted was not caused by the code he posted.)
Now, OP, can you please show the code that populates @sub_seasons in
the controller - as I think the problem is something to do with what
that’s being filled with - it may be an array of arrays, or something
else, but it would be nice to see.
Another thing to check is the value of @sub_season - the select helper
will try to call id on that too.
It’s interesting isn’t it, that what I posted has the same error that
the op posted. Do you think that is just a coincidence?
@7Stud: Had you quoted anything in your post I might have realised
that this was in response to a previous question. As it was, your
post appeared to be a request for help in understanding some code.
Please try to make your posts more clear in order to avoid wasting my
time. Thanks.
Another thing to check is the value of @sub_season - the select helper
will try to call id on that too.
bingo I’d say
yes… I’m moving my chips to that square - the helper looks for a
default value for the :model and :method you’ve given it (:sub_season
and :id in the original quote)
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