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Note As stated earlier, this example does not use Ajax. Instead, the tags are all stored in a JavaScript variable. Using Ajax would be easier. The autocompletion text field could be generated with the following code: <%= text_field_with_auto_complete :book, :tags %> This would also require us to add the auto_complete_for_book_tags action to the controller, which would render a partial view.

iter(obj) property(fget, fset, fdel, doc) super(class, obj)

// Prepare data $shipment_increment_id = '200000001'; // Using Zend XML-RPC $results = $client->call('call', array($session_id, 'sales_order_shipment.info', array($shipment_increment_id))); // view results var_dump($results);

The list that displays the tags has a white background, which makes it difficult to tell apart from the rest of the page. Remember that the autocompletion field uses a div element to show the list of tags. The div has been assigned the id #tags_update, so it is easily fixed by adding the following style to public/stylesheets/style.css: #tags_update { font-size: 75%; font-weight: normal; color: white; margin: 0px; padding: 0px; border:1px solid black; background-color: #B36B00; } Also add the following style to highlight a tag when you move your mouse over it: #tags_update li:hover { text-decoration: underline; } Reload the page and add a new book again. This time, you should see the tags in a brown box, as shown in Figure 7-2. You can double-click a tag to add it to the list.

Extracts an iterator from an iterable object. Returns a property. All arguments are optional. Returns a bound instance of class s superclass.

sales_order_shipment.list() API. Just keep track of which number represents the order id and which represents the shipment order id. There s also a shipment_id, which is not the same as the shipment order id.

George must be able to go back to a book that he has added to the system and edit the details, including removing and adding tags. The edit book page uses the same _form.rhtml partial as we used for the add book page. This means that most of the work has already been done in the previous section. The only part of the code we need to change is the controller. As usual, we will start by creating the integration test.

Method: sales_order_shipment.create ($order_increment_id, $items, $comment, $email_send, $email_with_comment)

Note that iter and super may be called with other parameters than those described here. For more information, see the standard Python documentation (http://python.org/doc).

Change the test_book_administration method in the integration test test/integration/ book_test.rb. Add the tags parameters to the line that starts with george.edit_book, as shown here: george.edit_book(ruby_for_dummies, :tags => 'Toddlers', :book => { :title => 'Ruby for Toddlers', :publisher_id => publisher.id, :author_ids => [author.id], :published_at => Time.now, :isbn => '123-123-123-X', :blurb => 'The best book released since "Eating for Toddlers"', :page_count => 123, :price => 40.4 }) Also change the implementation of edit_book DSL method as follows: def edit_book(book, parameters) get "/admin/book/edit/#{book.id}" assert_response :success assert_template "admin/book/edit" post "/admin/book/update/#{book.id}", parameters assert_response :redirect follow_redirect! assert_response :success assert_template "admin/book/show" book.reload assert_equal parameters[:tags].split(',').size, book.tags.size end Note that we reload the book object from the database, before we check that the tags have been updated. Run the test, and you should see it fail with the following error message: <1> expected but was <3>. You get the error because we haven t yet modified the controller.

Description: Creates a shipment order. Return: Int, newly created shipment_increment_id. Arguments: $order_increment_id (required). This is the order number. $items (required). Key/value array of item_id and qty. See the following example. $comment (optional). Shipment comment message. $email_send (optional). True/false; sends an e-mail to the customer. $email_with_comment (optional). True/false; sends an e-mail with the comment.

Now you know most of the Python language. So why are there still so many chapters left, you ask Oh, there is still a lot to learn, much of it about how Python can connect to the external world in various ways. And then you have the projects . . . So we re not done yet. Not by far.