Module route in Rails with form_for(@object)









up vote
2
down vote

favorite












I have namespaced Controller Entities::Customers



class Entities::CustomersController < ApplicationController
...
end


and namespaced ActiveRecord model:



class Entities::Customer < Entities::User

end


in my routes.rb file i have:



 resources :customers, module: :entities


The module :entities is there because i don't want to have routes such as:



/entities/customers but only:



/customers.



The problem starts when i'm rendering my form:



<%= simple_form_for(@customer) do |f| %>
<%= f.input :email %>
<%= f.input :password %>
<%= f.input :name %>
<%= f.button :submit %>
<% end %>


This throws error: undefined method `entities_customer_path' for Class..



So the error is that rails think that the correct path is with prefix entities.



Rake routes give me:



 Prefix Verb URI Pattern Controller#Action
customers GET /customers(.:format) entities/customers#index
POST /customers(.:format) entities/customers#create
new_customer GET /customers/new(.:format) entities/customers#new
edit_customer GET /customers/:id/edit(.:format) entities/customers#edit
customer GET /customers/:id(.:format) entities/customers#show
PATCH /customers/:id(.:format) entities/customers#update
PUT /customers/:id(.:format) entities/customers#update
DELETE /customers/:id(.:format) entities/customers#destroy









share|improve this question























  • provide please your routes for customer
    – Малъ Скрылевъ
    Jun 1 '16 at 6:52










  • resources :customers, module: :entities as seen in description
    – Martin Svoboda
    Jun 1 '16 at 10:44











  • I've meant output of rake routes
    – Малъ Скрылевъ
    Jun 1 '16 at 10:50










  • OK. I've added rake routes output.
    – Martin Svoboda
    Jun 1 '16 at 12:07














up vote
2
down vote

favorite












I have namespaced Controller Entities::Customers



class Entities::CustomersController < ApplicationController
...
end


and namespaced ActiveRecord model:



class Entities::Customer < Entities::User

end


in my routes.rb file i have:



 resources :customers, module: :entities


The module :entities is there because i don't want to have routes such as:



/entities/customers but only:



/customers.



The problem starts when i'm rendering my form:



<%= simple_form_for(@customer) do |f| %>
<%= f.input :email %>
<%= f.input :password %>
<%= f.input :name %>
<%= f.button :submit %>
<% end %>


This throws error: undefined method `entities_customer_path' for Class..



So the error is that rails think that the correct path is with prefix entities.



Rake routes give me:



 Prefix Verb URI Pattern Controller#Action
customers GET /customers(.:format) entities/customers#index
POST /customers(.:format) entities/customers#create
new_customer GET /customers/new(.:format) entities/customers#new
edit_customer GET /customers/:id/edit(.:format) entities/customers#edit
customer GET /customers/:id(.:format) entities/customers#show
PATCH /customers/:id(.:format) entities/customers#update
PUT /customers/:id(.:format) entities/customers#update
DELETE /customers/:id(.:format) entities/customers#destroy









share|improve this question























  • provide please your routes for customer
    – Малъ Скрылевъ
    Jun 1 '16 at 6:52










  • resources :customers, module: :entities as seen in description
    – Martin Svoboda
    Jun 1 '16 at 10:44











  • I've meant output of rake routes
    – Малъ Скрылевъ
    Jun 1 '16 at 10:50










  • OK. I've added rake routes output.
    – Martin Svoboda
    Jun 1 '16 at 12:07












up vote
2
down vote

favorite









up vote
2
down vote

favorite











I have namespaced Controller Entities::Customers



class Entities::CustomersController < ApplicationController
...
end


and namespaced ActiveRecord model:



class Entities::Customer < Entities::User

end


in my routes.rb file i have:



 resources :customers, module: :entities


The module :entities is there because i don't want to have routes such as:



/entities/customers but only:



/customers.



The problem starts when i'm rendering my form:



<%= simple_form_for(@customer) do |f| %>
<%= f.input :email %>
<%= f.input :password %>
<%= f.input :name %>
<%= f.button :submit %>
<% end %>


This throws error: undefined method `entities_customer_path' for Class..



So the error is that rails think that the correct path is with prefix entities.



Rake routes give me:



 Prefix Verb URI Pattern Controller#Action
customers GET /customers(.:format) entities/customers#index
POST /customers(.:format) entities/customers#create
new_customer GET /customers/new(.:format) entities/customers#new
edit_customer GET /customers/:id/edit(.:format) entities/customers#edit
customer GET /customers/:id(.:format) entities/customers#show
PATCH /customers/:id(.:format) entities/customers#update
PUT /customers/:id(.:format) entities/customers#update
DELETE /customers/:id(.:format) entities/customers#destroy









share|improve this question















I have namespaced Controller Entities::Customers



class Entities::CustomersController < ApplicationController
...
end


and namespaced ActiveRecord model:



class Entities::Customer < Entities::User

end


in my routes.rb file i have:



 resources :customers, module: :entities


The module :entities is there because i don't want to have routes such as:



/entities/customers but only:



/customers.



The problem starts when i'm rendering my form:



<%= simple_form_for(@customer) do |f| %>
<%= f.input :email %>
<%= f.input :password %>
<%= f.input :name %>
<%= f.button :submit %>
<% end %>


This throws error: undefined method `entities_customer_path' for Class..



So the error is that rails think that the correct path is with prefix entities.



Rake routes give me:



 Prefix Verb URI Pattern Controller#Action
customers GET /customers(.:format) entities/customers#index
POST /customers(.:format) entities/customers#create
new_customer GET /customers/new(.:format) entities/customers#new
edit_customer GET /customers/:id/edit(.:format) entities/customers#edit
customer GET /customers/:id(.:format) entities/customers#show
PATCH /customers/:id(.:format) entities/customers#update
PUT /customers/:id(.:format) entities/customers#update
DELETE /customers/:id(.:format) entities/customers#destroy






ruby-on-rails controller routes namespaces simple-form-for






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Jun 1 '16 at 18:12

























asked May 31 '16 at 22:19









Martin Svoboda

951111




951111











  • provide please your routes for customer
    – Малъ Скрылевъ
    Jun 1 '16 at 6:52










  • resources :customers, module: :entities as seen in description
    – Martin Svoboda
    Jun 1 '16 at 10:44











  • I've meant output of rake routes
    – Малъ Скрылевъ
    Jun 1 '16 at 10:50










  • OK. I've added rake routes output.
    – Martin Svoboda
    Jun 1 '16 at 12:07
















  • provide please your routes for customer
    – Малъ Скрылевъ
    Jun 1 '16 at 6:52










  • resources :customers, module: :entities as seen in description
    – Martin Svoboda
    Jun 1 '16 at 10:44











  • I've meant output of rake routes
    – Малъ Скрылевъ
    Jun 1 '16 at 10:50










  • OK. I've added rake routes output.
    – Martin Svoboda
    Jun 1 '16 at 12:07















provide please your routes for customer
– Малъ Скрылевъ
Jun 1 '16 at 6:52




provide please your routes for customer
– Малъ Скрылевъ
Jun 1 '16 at 6:52












resources :customers, module: :entities as seen in description
– Martin Svoboda
Jun 1 '16 at 10:44





resources :customers, module: :entities as seen in description
– Martin Svoboda
Jun 1 '16 at 10:44













I've meant output of rake routes
– Малъ Скрылевъ
Jun 1 '16 at 10:50




I've meant output of rake routes
– Малъ Скрылевъ
Jun 1 '16 at 10:50












OK. I've added rake routes output.
– Martin Svoboda
Jun 1 '16 at 12:07




OK. I've added rake routes output.
– Martin Svoboda
Jun 1 '16 at 12:07












2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes

















up vote
2
down vote



accepted










Ok so after some struggling I've found a solution to this problem:



The simple_form_for(@model) generate route prefixed with entities, since it doesn't know there is scoped path in routes.



So in my _form partial i had to manually tell rails which route to use depending on action_name helper method in my partial.



<%
case action_name
when 'new', 'create'
action = send("customers_path")
method = :post
when 'edit', 'update'
action = send("customer_path", @customer)
method = :put
end
%>

<%= simple_form_for(@customer, url: action, method: method) do |f| %>
<%= f.input :email %>
<%= f.input :password %>
<%= f.input :name %>
<%= f.button :submit %>
<% end %>





share|improve this answer






















  • Haven't you found a global solution? something Scalable to the entire project ?
    – Albert Català
    Nov 9 at 11:01










  • I don't recall solving this in a nice way. Maybe simple_form has fixed it by now, or potentially it's Rails issue which have been fixed in Rails 5. I don't remember which part of code actually generated the incorrect route.
    – Martin Svoboda
    Nov 9 at 16:11






  • 1




    I've just had this problem with form_with, and I've added an answer, it is like a global solution as asked for
    – Albert Català
    Nov 9 at 16:13

















up vote
0
down vote













A global solution for all project can be overriding ApplicationHelper method form_with (currently in Rails 5):



in aplication_helper.rb



 def form_with(**options)
if options[:model]
class_name = options[:model].class.name.demodulize.underscore
create_route_name = class_name.pluralize

options[:scope] = class_name
options[:url] = if options[:model].new_record?
send("#create_route_name_path")
# form action = "customers_path"
else
send("#class_name_path", options[:model])
# form action = "customer/45"
end

# post for create and patch for update:
options[:method] = :patch if options[:model].persisted?

options[:model] = nil

super
end
end


So that, in case to have routes like



 scope module: 'site' do
resources :translations
end


you can code in your _form.html.erb:



<%= form_with(model: @translation, method: :patch) do |form| %>


without errors






share|improve this answer






















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    2 Answers
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    2 Answers
    2






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    active

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    up vote
    2
    down vote



    accepted










    Ok so after some struggling I've found a solution to this problem:



    The simple_form_for(@model) generate route prefixed with entities, since it doesn't know there is scoped path in routes.



    So in my _form partial i had to manually tell rails which route to use depending on action_name helper method in my partial.



    <%
    case action_name
    when 'new', 'create'
    action = send("customers_path")
    method = :post
    when 'edit', 'update'
    action = send("customer_path", @customer)
    method = :put
    end
    %>

    <%= simple_form_for(@customer, url: action, method: method) do |f| %>
    <%= f.input :email %>
    <%= f.input :password %>
    <%= f.input :name %>
    <%= f.button :submit %>
    <% end %>





    share|improve this answer






















    • Haven't you found a global solution? something Scalable to the entire project ?
      – Albert Català
      Nov 9 at 11:01










    • I don't recall solving this in a nice way. Maybe simple_form has fixed it by now, or potentially it's Rails issue which have been fixed in Rails 5. I don't remember which part of code actually generated the incorrect route.
      – Martin Svoboda
      Nov 9 at 16:11






    • 1




      I've just had this problem with form_with, and I've added an answer, it is like a global solution as asked for
      – Albert Català
      Nov 9 at 16:13














    up vote
    2
    down vote



    accepted










    Ok so after some struggling I've found a solution to this problem:



    The simple_form_for(@model) generate route prefixed with entities, since it doesn't know there is scoped path in routes.



    So in my _form partial i had to manually tell rails which route to use depending on action_name helper method in my partial.



    <%
    case action_name
    when 'new', 'create'
    action = send("customers_path")
    method = :post
    when 'edit', 'update'
    action = send("customer_path", @customer)
    method = :put
    end
    %>

    <%= simple_form_for(@customer, url: action, method: method) do |f| %>
    <%= f.input :email %>
    <%= f.input :password %>
    <%= f.input :name %>
    <%= f.button :submit %>
    <% end %>





    share|improve this answer






















    • Haven't you found a global solution? something Scalable to the entire project ?
      – Albert Català
      Nov 9 at 11:01










    • I don't recall solving this in a nice way. Maybe simple_form has fixed it by now, or potentially it's Rails issue which have been fixed in Rails 5. I don't remember which part of code actually generated the incorrect route.
      – Martin Svoboda
      Nov 9 at 16:11






    • 1




      I've just had this problem with form_with, and I've added an answer, it is like a global solution as asked for
      – Albert Català
      Nov 9 at 16:13












    up vote
    2
    down vote



    accepted







    up vote
    2
    down vote



    accepted






    Ok so after some struggling I've found a solution to this problem:



    The simple_form_for(@model) generate route prefixed with entities, since it doesn't know there is scoped path in routes.



    So in my _form partial i had to manually tell rails which route to use depending on action_name helper method in my partial.



    <%
    case action_name
    when 'new', 'create'
    action = send("customers_path")
    method = :post
    when 'edit', 'update'
    action = send("customer_path", @customer)
    method = :put
    end
    %>

    <%= simple_form_for(@customer, url: action, method: method) do |f| %>
    <%= f.input :email %>
    <%= f.input :password %>
    <%= f.input :name %>
    <%= f.button :submit %>
    <% end %>





    share|improve this answer














    Ok so after some struggling I've found a solution to this problem:



    The simple_form_for(@model) generate route prefixed with entities, since it doesn't know there is scoped path in routes.



    So in my _form partial i had to manually tell rails which route to use depending on action_name helper method in my partial.



    <%
    case action_name
    when 'new', 'create'
    action = send("customers_path")
    method = :post
    when 'edit', 'update'
    action = send("customer_path", @customer)
    method = :put
    end
    %>

    <%= simple_form_for(@customer, url: action, method: method) do |f| %>
    <%= f.input :email %>
    <%= f.input :password %>
    <%= f.input :name %>
    <%= f.button :submit %>
    <% end %>






    share|improve this answer














    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer








    edited Jul 20 '17 at 14:02

























    answered Jul 7 '16 at 16:50









    Martin Svoboda

    951111




    951111











    • Haven't you found a global solution? something Scalable to the entire project ?
      – Albert Català
      Nov 9 at 11:01










    • I don't recall solving this in a nice way. Maybe simple_form has fixed it by now, or potentially it's Rails issue which have been fixed in Rails 5. I don't remember which part of code actually generated the incorrect route.
      – Martin Svoboda
      Nov 9 at 16:11






    • 1




      I've just had this problem with form_with, and I've added an answer, it is like a global solution as asked for
      – Albert Català
      Nov 9 at 16:13
















    • Haven't you found a global solution? something Scalable to the entire project ?
      – Albert Català
      Nov 9 at 11:01










    • I don't recall solving this in a nice way. Maybe simple_form has fixed it by now, or potentially it's Rails issue which have been fixed in Rails 5. I don't remember which part of code actually generated the incorrect route.
      – Martin Svoboda
      Nov 9 at 16:11






    • 1




      I've just had this problem with form_with, and I've added an answer, it is like a global solution as asked for
      – Albert Català
      Nov 9 at 16:13















    Haven't you found a global solution? something Scalable to the entire project ?
    – Albert Català
    Nov 9 at 11:01




    Haven't you found a global solution? something Scalable to the entire project ?
    – Albert Català
    Nov 9 at 11:01












    I don't recall solving this in a nice way. Maybe simple_form has fixed it by now, or potentially it's Rails issue which have been fixed in Rails 5. I don't remember which part of code actually generated the incorrect route.
    – Martin Svoboda
    Nov 9 at 16:11




    I don't recall solving this in a nice way. Maybe simple_form has fixed it by now, or potentially it's Rails issue which have been fixed in Rails 5. I don't remember which part of code actually generated the incorrect route.
    – Martin Svoboda
    Nov 9 at 16:11




    1




    1




    I've just had this problem with form_with, and I've added an answer, it is like a global solution as asked for
    – Albert Català
    Nov 9 at 16:13




    I've just had this problem with form_with, and I've added an answer, it is like a global solution as asked for
    – Albert Català
    Nov 9 at 16:13












    up vote
    0
    down vote













    A global solution for all project can be overriding ApplicationHelper method form_with (currently in Rails 5):



    in aplication_helper.rb



     def form_with(**options)
    if options[:model]
    class_name = options[:model].class.name.demodulize.underscore
    create_route_name = class_name.pluralize

    options[:scope] = class_name
    options[:url] = if options[:model].new_record?
    send("#create_route_name_path")
    # form action = "customers_path"
    else
    send("#class_name_path", options[:model])
    # form action = "customer/45"
    end

    # post for create and patch for update:
    options[:method] = :patch if options[:model].persisted?

    options[:model] = nil

    super
    end
    end


    So that, in case to have routes like



     scope module: 'site' do
    resources :translations
    end


    you can code in your _form.html.erb:



    <%= form_with(model: @translation, method: :patch) do |form| %>


    without errors






    share|improve this answer


























      up vote
      0
      down vote













      A global solution for all project can be overriding ApplicationHelper method form_with (currently in Rails 5):



      in aplication_helper.rb



       def form_with(**options)
      if options[:model]
      class_name = options[:model].class.name.demodulize.underscore
      create_route_name = class_name.pluralize

      options[:scope] = class_name
      options[:url] = if options[:model].new_record?
      send("#create_route_name_path")
      # form action = "customers_path"
      else
      send("#class_name_path", options[:model])
      # form action = "customer/45"
      end

      # post for create and patch for update:
      options[:method] = :patch if options[:model].persisted?

      options[:model] = nil

      super
      end
      end


      So that, in case to have routes like



       scope module: 'site' do
      resources :translations
      end


      you can code in your _form.html.erb:



      <%= form_with(model: @translation, method: :patch) do |form| %>


      without errors






      share|improve this answer
























        up vote
        0
        down vote










        up vote
        0
        down vote









        A global solution for all project can be overriding ApplicationHelper method form_with (currently in Rails 5):



        in aplication_helper.rb



         def form_with(**options)
        if options[:model]
        class_name = options[:model].class.name.demodulize.underscore
        create_route_name = class_name.pluralize

        options[:scope] = class_name
        options[:url] = if options[:model].new_record?
        send("#create_route_name_path")
        # form action = "customers_path"
        else
        send("#class_name_path", options[:model])
        # form action = "customer/45"
        end

        # post for create and patch for update:
        options[:method] = :patch if options[:model].persisted?

        options[:model] = nil

        super
        end
        end


        So that, in case to have routes like



         scope module: 'site' do
        resources :translations
        end


        you can code in your _form.html.erb:



        <%= form_with(model: @translation, method: :patch) do |form| %>


        without errors






        share|improve this answer














        A global solution for all project can be overriding ApplicationHelper method form_with (currently in Rails 5):



        in aplication_helper.rb



         def form_with(**options)
        if options[:model]
        class_name = options[:model].class.name.demodulize.underscore
        create_route_name = class_name.pluralize

        options[:scope] = class_name
        options[:url] = if options[:model].new_record?
        send("#create_route_name_path")
        # form action = "customers_path"
        else
        send("#class_name_path", options[:model])
        # form action = "customer/45"
        end

        # post for create and patch for update:
        options[:method] = :patch if options[:model].persisted?

        options[:model] = nil

        super
        end
        end


        So that, in case to have routes like



         scope module: 'site' do
        resources :translations
        end


        you can code in your _form.html.erb:



        <%= form_with(model: @translation, method: :patch) do |form| %>


        without errors







        share|improve this answer














        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer








        edited Nov 11 at 23:47

























        answered Nov 9 at 16:09









        Albert Català

        1,29722029




        1,29722029



























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