Here’s one way to do it:
- Set up the
model_spec.rbfile first. We’re going to use recipes and users for an example - Add associations to the models recipe.rb and user.rb
- Create the migration and apply it.
Driving out belongs_to and has_many
Devise users code kata
Devise is pretty spiffy, what with handling authentication 1-2-3. However, you still need to handle the users, and this code kata is exactly what you need.
The kata looks about like this:
- Do the Rails thing
- Do the Devise thing, install the views, etc.
- Install cucumber-rails
- Add
session.feature - Add
session_steps.rb - Add a
resources :users(orresources :membersor whatever) toconfig/routes.rb. - Install rspec-rails
- Add controller spec
- Add routing spec
- Add view spec
- Iterate until everything passes
Social Media Buttons for Rails Applications
Here are some small snippets of code for your Rails social media button pleasure:
First, the haml template:
%ul.cf.social_links
%li#twitter
%a{:href => "http://twitter.com/home?status=Check%20out%20the%20Portfolio%20Project%20-%20#{request.url}"}
= image_tag('twitter.png', :alt => 'Share this on twitter', :title => 'Share this on twitter')
%li#facebook
%a{:href => "http://www.facebook.com/sharer.php?u=#{request.url}&t=PortfolioProject", :target => "blank"}
= image_tag('facebook.png', :alt => "Share this on facebook", :title => "Share this on facebook")
%li#linkedin
%a{:href => "http://www.linkedin.com/shareArticle?mini=true&url=#{request.url}&title=Check%20out%20Portfolio-Project.com&source=#{request.url}"}
= image_tag('linkedin.png', :alt => "Share this on linkedin", :title => "Share this on linkedin")
%li#gplus
.g-plusone{"data-count" => "false", "data-size" => "small"}
