This was already saved in my database :
c.lawsuit.customer_service_location
=> “— !ruby/object:Address \nattributes: \n created_on: 2006-02-24
12:30:19 \n city: Alex City\n line1: 441 Saint Bernard Drive\n zip:
“35086”\n ‘’\n id: “124”\n contact_detail_id: “128”\n detail_key:
Home Address \n state: AL”
AND I DO THIS
my_test = YAML.load c.lawsuit.customer_service_location
=>#<YAML::Object:0xb7986eb8 @class=“Address”,
@ivars={“attributes”=>{“line1”=>“441 Saint Bernard Drive”, “city”=>“Alex
City”, “created_on”=>“2006-02-24 12:30:19”, “line2”=>"", “zip”=>“35086”,
“id”=>“124”, “state”=>“AL”, “detail_key”=>“Home Address”,
“contact_detail_id”=>“128”}}>
PROBLEM
my_test.city
NoMethodError: Undefined ‘city’ for #YAML::Object:0xb7986eb8
from (irb): 93
from : 0
THE QUESTION
How I can call city’s value like doing below :
call_address = Address.find 128
=> #<Address:0xb79076ac @attributes={“created_on”=>“2006-02-24
12:30:19”, “city”=>“Alex City”, “line1”=>“441 Saint Bernard Drive”,
“zip”=>“35086”,
“line2”=>"", “id”=>“124”, “contact_detail_id”=>“128”,
“detail_key”=>“Home
Address”, “state”=>“AL”}>
call_address.city
=> “Alex City”
Thank You
FX
On Dec 14, 11:38 am, Fransiscus X. [email protected]
wrote:
12:30:19", “city”=>“Alex City”, “line1”=>“441 Saint Bernard Drive”,
Posted viahttp://www.ruby-forum.com/.
It should work so long as the environment where you load the YAML has
the correct definition of the Address class. In your first example
(where it isn’t working right), you should be able to add something
before your YAML.load like:
require ‘address’
where the file address.rb has the class definition of Address. Without
that, Ruby can’t actually instantiate the Address class so you just
get the YAML::Object object that you’re seeing.
You just saved my life from fired. Thank You.
FX
yermej wrote:
On Dec 14, 11:38 am, Fransiscus X. [email protected]
wrote:
12:30:19", “city”=>“Alex City”, “line1”=>“441 Saint Bernard Drive”,
Posted viahttp://www.ruby-forum.com/.
It should work so long as the environment where you load the YAML has
the correct definition of the Address class. In your first example
(where it isn’t working right), you should be able to add something
before your YAML.load like:
require ‘address’
where the file address.rb has the class definition of Address. Without
that, Ruby can’t actually instantiate the Address class so you just
get the YAML::Object object that you’re seeing.