In Rails < 3, I could have a validation on model such as:
validates_presence_of :name, :message => “some custom message here”
If I try something similar in Rails 3:
validates :name, :presence => true , :message => “some other custom
message”
obviously, it throws an exception. So the question is, in Rails 3, how
to you give a simple custom message? Do I need to go through and set up
a custom validation class for each validation, just to show a different
message? I’ve looked at:
http://www.railsapi.com/doc/rails-v3.0.0/classes/ActiveModel/Validations/ClassMethods.html#M003721
but it seems to show that a custom class would need to be set up for
each attribute of my models? I’m sure there’s a shortcut, but have yet
to find it.
Thanks.
v
On Sun, Oct 3, 2010 at 12:07 PM, John T. [email protected] wrote:
In Rails < 3, I could have a validation on model such as:
validates_presence_of :name, :message => “some custom message here”
If I try something similar in Rails 3:
validates :name, :presence => true , :message => “some other custom
message”
validates :name, :presence => {“some other custom”}
most options are now passed like that , for example
validates :name, :unique => {:scope => :company_id}
you see, options are now passed as hashes to the validation key
radhames brito wrote:
validates :name, :presence => {“some other custom”}
most options are now passed like that , for example
validates :name, :unique => {:scope => :company_id}
you see, options are now passed as hashes to the validation key
Yeah, I did see that, but I don’t see any options for what I want to do.
The syntax you gave, however throws a syntax error.
Hello John,
In Rails 3 also validates_presence_of is present. Why you are not using
this
one?
validates_presence_of :name, :message => “some custom message here”
Thanks!
Butu
Butu wrote:
Hello John,
In Rails 3 also validates_presence_of is present. Why you are not using
this
one?
validates_presence_of :name, :message => “some custom message here”
Thanks!
Butu
Hi,
I am aware the original version is available, but I was trying to update
to the new validators in Rails 3. I guess I’m going to just have to
ditch that and go back to the old. Seems to be another “New and Shiny”
way of doing things, but lose simple functionality… ![:wink: :wink:](/images/emoji/apple/wink.png?v=6)
Hello.
Try this:
validates :name, :presence => { :message => “My custom message” }
On Sun, Oct 3, 2010 at 10:27 PM, John T. [email protected] wrote:
you see, options are now passed as hashes to the validation key
Yeah, I did see that, but I don’t see any options for what I want to do.
The syntax you gave, however throws a syntax error.
validates :name, :presence => { :message => “hello world” }
what is it you want to do ?
Radhames Brito wrote:
On Sun, Oct 3, 2010 at 10:27 PM, John T. [email protected] wrote:
you see, options are now passed as hashes to the validation key
Yeah, I did see that, but I don’t see any options for what I want to do.
The syntax you gave, however throws a syntax error.
validates :name, :presence => { :message => “hello world” }
what is it you want to do ?
Ahhhh… I didn’t have quite the right syntax. That seems to work. I’m
just trying to give a custom error message if an attribute is blank,
besides the normal “can’t be blank”.
Thanks!