Using enum with select in a form_tag












0














user.rb



enum gender_type: [:male, :female] 

scope :gender, -> (gender_type) { where gender_type: gender_type}


userscontroller



@users = User.gender(params[:gender_type]).paginate(page: params[:page]) if params[:gender_type].present?


index.html.erb



<%= form_tag users_path, method: :get do %>

  <%= select_tag   ??????                                         %>

  <%= submit_tag "Search", :name => "nil", :id => "submit-gender" %>

<% end %>


the goal is to end up with:




example.com/users?gender_type=0 or example.com/users?gender_type=1







ruby-on-rails enums







share|improve this question





























    0














    user.rb



    enum gender_type: [:male, :female] 
    
scope :gender, -> (gender_type) { where gender_type: gender_type}


    userscontroller



    @users = User.gender(params[:gender_type]).paginate(page: params[:page]) if params[:gender_type].present?


    index.html.erb



    <%= form_tag users_path, method: :get do %>
    
  <%= select_tag   ??????                                         %>
    
  <%= submit_tag "Search", :name => "nil", :id => "submit-gender" %>
    
<% end %>


    the goal is to end up with:




    example.com/users?gender_type=0 or example.com/users?gender_type=1







    ruby-on-rails enums







    share|improve this question



























      0












      0








      0







      user.rb



      enum gender_type: [:male, :female] 
      
scope :gender, -> (gender_type) { where gender_type: gender_type}


      userscontroller



      @users = User.gender(params[:gender_type]).paginate(page: params[:page]) if params[:gender_type].present?


      index.html.erb



      <%= form_tag users_path, method: :get do %>
      
  <%= select_tag   ??????                                         %>
      
  <%= submit_tag "Search", :name => "nil", :id => "submit-gender" %>
      
<% end %>


      the goal is to end up with:




      example.com/users?gender_type=0 or example.com/users?gender_type=1







      ruby-on-rails enums







      share|improve this question















      user.rb



      enum gender_type: [:male, :female] 
      
scope :gender, -> (gender_type) { where gender_type: gender_type}


      userscontroller



      @users = User.gender(params[:gender_type]).paginate(page: params[:page]) if params[:gender_type].present?


      index.html.erb



      <%= form_tag users_path, method: :get do %>
      
  <%= select_tag   ??????                                         %>
      
  <%= submit_tag "Search", :name => "nil", :id => "submit-gender" %>
      
<% end %>


      the goal is to end up with:




      example.com/users?gender_type=0 or example.com/users?gender_type=1







      ruby-on-rails enums




      ruby-on-rails enums






      share|improve this question















      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited Sep 4 '16 at 6:08







      Timmy Von Heiss

















      asked Sep 4 '16 at 4:47









      Timmy Von Heiss Timmy Von Heiss

      1,003718




      1,003718
























          4 Answers
          4






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          1














          To get the mappings from a enum attribute you can use the pluralised version of the the enum attribute name:



          User. gender_types 
          
=> { male: 0, female: 1 }


          You can call Hash.to_a to get an array of pairs that you can pass to options_for_select. But you may want to use .map to transform the keys.



          class User
          
  self.gender_options
          
    # or use the I18n module to humanize the keys
          
    self.gender_types.map { |k,v| [k.capitalize, v] }
          
  end
          
end
          

          
<%= select_tag 'gender', options_for_select(User.gender_options) %>





          share|improve this answer























          • thanks. it should be self.gender_types.map and :gender_type
            – Timmy Von Heiss
            Sep 4 '16 at 6:27





















          1














          Try that kind



          select_tag 'gender', "<option value=0>male</option><option value=1>female</option>".html_safe


          or smth like that



          select_tag 'gender', options_for_select([["male",0],["female",1]])


          and you can read rails api to find the solution
          http://apidock.com/rails/ActionView/Helpers/FormTagHelper/select_tag






          share|improve this answer

















          • 1




            thanks. yeah, i was kind of curious though how to do it without manually listing them (if possible) for future reference since there might be much more than two options next time. i will accept this though if no one comes along with that answer.
            – Timmy Von Heiss
            Sep 4 '16 at 6:07



















          1














          (I assume you mistyped in filename users.rb and it is a regular user.rb model)



          User.gender_types will return a hash {"male" => 0, "female" => 1}. Sounds easy!



          select_tag :gender_type, options_for_select(User.gender_types)






          share|improve this answer























          • I am getting this error. ActionView::Template::Error (undefined method statuses for #<Class:0x007f4199c56660>): Also it should be :gender_type not :gender
            – Timmy Von Heiss
            Sep 4 '16 at 6:18












          • Oh right, my bad, updated the answer. You need to call pluralised version of the word you pass into enum. You want to run User.gender_types.
            – shlajin
            Sep 4 '16 at 6:20










          • this resulted in {"male" => 0, "female" => 1} being passed into the selection options. max solved it. :)
            – Timmy Von Heiss
            Sep 4 '16 at 6:29










          • sigh I should have paid more attention here. Updated the answer again, forgot the options_for_select call.
            – shlajin
            Sep 4 '16 at 6:32



















          0














          You can simply use like this



          <%= form_for(user) do |form| %>
          
    <%= form.select :gender_types, User.gender_types.keys.to_a %>
          
<% end %>


          But assuming you use Rails Internationalization I18n (which I recommend) You may want to translate this enum like this in your view helper (or :



          # app/helpers/users_helper.rb
          
def genders_select
          
  User.gender_types.map do |k,v|
          
    [User.human_enum_name(:gender_types, k), v]
          
  end
          
end


          and



          <%= form_for(user) do |form| %>
          
    <%= form.select :gender_types, @genders_select %>
          
<% end %>





          share|improve this answer





















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            4 Answers
            4






            active

            oldest

            votes








            4 Answers
            4






            active

            oldest

            votes









            active

            oldest

            votes






            active

            oldest

            votes









            1














            To get the mappings from a enum attribute you can use the pluralised version of the the enum attribute name:



            User. gender_types 
            
=> { male: 0, female: 1 }


            You can call Hash.to_a to get an array of pairs that you can pass to options_for_select. But you may want to use .map to transform the keys.



            class User
            
  self.gender_options
            
    # or use the I18n module to humanize the keys
            
    self.gender_types.map { |k,v| [k.capitalize, v] }
            
  end
            
end
            

            
<%= select_tag 'gender', options_for_select(User.gender_options) %>





            share|improve this answer























            • thanks. it should be self.gender_types.map and :gender_type
              – Timmy Von Heiss
              Sep 4 '16 at 6:27


















            1














            To get the mappings from a enum attribute you can use the pluralised version of the the enum attribute name:



            User. gender_types 
            
=> { male: 0, female: 1 }


            You can call Hash.to_a to get an array of pairs that you can pass to options_for_select. But you may want to use .map to transform the keys.



            class User
            
  self.gender_options
            
    # or use the I18n module to humanize the keys
            
    self.gender_types.map { |k,v| [k.capitalize, v] }
            
  end
            
end
            

            
<%= select_tag 'gender', options_for_select(User.gender_options) %>





            share|improve this answer























            • thanks. it should be self.gender_types.map and :gender_type
              – Timmy Von Heiss
              Sep 4 '16 at 6:27
















            1












            1








            1






            To get the mappings from a enum attribute you can use the pluralised version of the the enum attribute name:



            User. gender_types 
            
=> { male: 0, female: 1 }


            You can call Hash.to_a to get an array of pairs that you can pass to options_for_select. But you may want to use .map to transform the keys.



            class User
            
  self.gender_options
            
    # or use the I18n module to humanize the keys
            
    self.gender_types.map { |k,v| [k.capitalize, v] }
            
  end
            
end
            

            
<%= select_tag 'gender', options_for_select(User.gender_options) %>





            share|improve this answer














            To get the mappings from a enum attribute you can use the pluralised version of the the enum attribute name:



            User. gender_types 
            
=> { male: 0, female: 1 }


            You can call Hash.to_a to get an array of pairs that you can pass to options_for_select. But you may want to use .map to transform the keys.



            class User
            
  self.gender_options
            
    # or use the I18n module to humanize the keys
            
    self.gender_types.map { |k,v| [k.capitalize, v] }
            
  end
            
end
            

            
<%= select_tag 'gender', options_for_select(User.gender_options) %>






            share|improve this answer














            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer








            edited Sep 4 '16 at 6:51

























            answered Sep 4 '16 at 6:18









            maxmax

            44.9k857103




            44.9k857103












            • thanks. it should be self.gender_types.map and :gender_type
              – Timmy Von Heiss
              Sep 4 '16 at 6:27




















            • thanks. it should be self.gender_types.map and :gender_type
              – Timmy Von Heiss
              Sep 4 '16 at 6:27


















            thanks. it should be self.gender_types.map and :gender_type
            – Timmy Von Heiss
            Sep 4 '16 at 6:27






            thanks. it should be self.gender_types.map and :gender_type
            – Timmy Von Heiss
            Sep 4 '16 at 6:27















            1














            Try that kind



            select_tag 'gender', "<option value=0>male</option><option value=1>female</option>".html_safe


            or smth like that



            select_tag 'gender', options_for_select([["male",0],["female",1]])


            and you can read rails api to find the solution
            http://apidock.com/rails/ActionView/Helpers/FormTagHelper/select_tag






            share|improve this answer

















            • 1




              thanks. yeah, i was kind of curious though how to do it without manually listing them (if possible) for future reference since there might be much more than two options next time. i will accept this though if no one comes along with that answer.
              – Timmy Von Heiss
              Sep 4 '16 at 6:07
















            1














            Try that kind



            select_tag 'gender', "<option value=0>male</option><option value=1>female</option>".html_safe


            or smth like that



            select_tag 'gender', options_for_select([["male",0],["female",1]])


            and you can read rails api to find the solution
            http://apidock.com/rails/ActionView/Helpers/FormTagHelper/select_tag






            share|improve this answer

















            • 1




              thanks. yeah, i was kind of curious though how to do it without manually listing them (if possible) for future reference since there might be much more than two options next time. i will accept this though if no one comes along with that answer.
              – Timmy Von Heiss
              Sep 4 '16 at 6:07














            1












            1








            1






            Try that kind



            select_tag 'gender', "<option value=0>male</option><option value=1>female</option>".html_safe


            or smth like that



            select_tag 'gender', options_for_select([["male",0],["female",1]])


            and you can read rails api to find the solution
            http://apidock.com/rails/ActionView/Helpers/FormTagHelper/select_tag






            share|improve this answer












            Try that kind



            select_tag 'gender', "<option value=0>male</option><option value=1>female</option>".html_safe


            or smth like that



            select_tag 'gender', options_for_select([["male",0],["female",1]])


            and you can read rails api to find the solution
            http://apidock.com/rails/ActionView/Helpers/FormTagHelper/select_tag







            share|improve this answer












            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer










            answered Sep 4 '16 at 6:02









            gmrashgmrash

            512312




            512312








            • 1




              thanks. yeah, i was kind of curious though how to do it without manually listing them (if possible) for future reference since there might be much more than two options next time. i will accept this though if no one comes along with that answer.
              – Timmy Von Heiss
              Sep 4 '16 at 6:07














            • 1




              thanks. yeah, i was kind of curious though how to do it without manually listing them (if possible) for future reference since there might be much more than two options next time. i will accept this though if no one comes along with that answer.
              – Timmy Von Heiss
              Sep 4 '16 at 6:07








            1




            1




            thanks. yeah, i was kind of curious though how to do it without manually listing them (if possible) for future reference since there might be much more than two options next time. i will accept this though if no one comes along with that answer.
            – Timmy Von Heiss
            Sep 4 '16 at 6:07




            thanks. yeah, i was kind of curious though how to do it without manually listing them (if possible) for future reference since there might be much more than two options next time. i will accept this though if no one comes along with that answer.
            – Timmy Von Heiss
            Sep 4 '16 at 6:07











            1














            (I assume you mistyped in filename users.rb and it is a regular user.rb model)



            User.gender_types will return a hash {"male" => 0, "female" => 1}. Sounds easy!



            select_tag :gender_type, options_for_select(User.gender_types)






            share|improve this answer























            • I am getting this error. ActionView::Template::Error (undefined method statuses for #<Class:0x007f4199c56660>): Also it should be :gender_type not :gender
              – Timmy Von Heiss
              Sep 4 '16 at 6:18












            • Oh right, my bad, updated the answer. You need to call pluralised version of the word you pass into enum. You want to run User.gender_types.
              – shlajin
              Sep 4 '16 at 6:20










            • this resulted in {"male" => 0, "female" => 1} being passed into the selection options. max solved it. :)
              – Timmy Von Heiss
              Sep 4 '16 at 6:29










            • sigh I should have paid more attention here. Updated the answer again, forgot the options_for_select call.
              – shlajin
              Sep 4 '16 at 6:32
















            1














            (I assume you mistyped in filename users.rb and it is a regular user.rb model)



            User.gender_types will return a hash {"male" => 0, "female" => 1}. Sounds easy!



            select_tag :gender_type, options_for_select(User.gender_types)






            share|improve this answer























            • I am getting this error. ActionView::Template::Error (undefined method statuses for #<Class:0x007f4199c56660>): Also it should be :gender_type not :gender
              – Timmy Von Heiss
              Sep 4 '16 at 6:18












            • Oh right, my bad, updated the answer. You need to call pluralised version of the word you pass into enum. You want to run User.gender_types.
              – shlajin
              Sep 4 '16 at 6:20










            • this resulted in {"male" => 0, "female" => 1} being passed into the selection options. max solved it. :)
              – Timmy Von Heiss
              Sep 4 '16 at 6:29










            • sigh I should have paid more attention here. Updated the answer again, forgot the options_for_select call.
              – shlajin
              Sep 4 '16 at 6:32














            1












            1








            1






            (I assume you mistyped in filename users.rb and it is a regular user.rb model)



            User.gender_types will return a hash {"male" => 0, "female" => 1}. Sounds easy!



            select_tag :gender_type, options_for_select(User.gender_types)






            share|improve this answer














            (I assume you mistyped in filename users.rb and it is a regular user.rb model)



            User.gender_types will return a hash {"male" => 0, "female" => 1}. Sounds easy!



            select_tag :gender_type, options_for_select(User.gender_types)







            share|improve this answer














            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer








            edited Sep 4 '16 at 6:32

























            answered Sep 4 '16 at 6:07









            shlajinshlajin

            1,101520




            1,101520












            • I am getting this error. ActionView::Template::Error (undefined method statuses for #<Class:0x007f4199c56660>): Also it should be :gender_type not :gender
              – Timmy Von Heiss
              Sep 4 '16 at 6:18












            • Oh right, my bad, updated the answer. You need to call pluralised version of the word you pass into enum. You want to run User.gender_types.
              – shlajin
              Sep 4 '16 at 6:20










            • this resulted in {"male" => 0, "female" => 1} being passed into the selection options. max solved it. :)
              – Timmy Von Heiss
              Sep 4 '16 at 6:29










            • sigh I should have paid more attention here. Updated the answer again, forgot the options_for_select call.
              – shlajin
              Sep 4 '16 at 6:32


















            • I am getting this error. ActionView::Template::Error (undefined method statuses for #<Class:0x007f4199c56660>): Also it should be :gender_type not :gender
              – Timmy Von Heiss
              Sep 4 '16 at 6:18












            • Oh right, my bad, updated the answer. You need to call pluralised version of the word you pass into enum. You want to run User.gender_types.
              – shlajin
              Sep 4 '16 at 6:20










            • this resulted in {"male" => 0, "female" => 1} being passed into the selection options. max solved it. :)
              – Timmy Von Heiss
              Sep 4 '16 at 6:29










            • sigh I should have paid more attention here. Updated the answer again, forgot the options_for_select call.
              – shlajin
              Sep 4 '16 at 6:32
















            I am getting this error. ActionView::Template::Error (undefined method statuses for #<Class:0x007f4199c56660>): Also it should be :gender_type not :gender
            – Timmy Von Heiss
            Sep 4 '16 at 6:18






            I am getting this error. ActionView::Template::Error (undefined method statuses for #<Class:0x007f4199c56660>): Also it should be :gender_type not :gender
            – Timmy Von Heiss
            Sep 4 '16 at 6:18














            Oh right, my bad, updated the answer. You need to call pluralised version of the word you pass into enum. You want to run User.gender_types.
            – shlajin
            Sep 4 '16 at 6:20




            Oh right, my bad, updated the answer. You need to call pluralised version of the word you pass into enum. You want to run User.gender_types.
            – shlajin
            Sep 4 '16 at 6:20












            this resulted in {"male" => 0, "female" => 1} being passed into the selection options. max solved it. :)
            – Timmy Von Heiss
            Sep 4 '16 at 6:29




            this resulted in {"male" => 0, "female" => 1} being passed into the selection options. max solved it. :)
            – Timmy Von Heiss
            Sep 4 '16 at 6:29












            sigh I should have paid more attention here. Updated the answer again, forgot the options_for_select call.
            – shlajin
            Sep 4 '16 at 6:32




            sigh I should have paid more attention here. Updated the answer again, forgot the options_for_select call.
            – shlajin
            Sep 4 '16 at 6:32











            0














            You can simply use like this



            <%= form_for(user) do |form| %>
            
    <%= form.select :gender_types, User.gender_types.keys.to_a %>
            
<% end %>


            But assuming you use Rails Internationalization I18n (which I recommend) You may want to translate this enum like this in your view helper (or :



            # app/helpers/users_helper.rb
            
def genders_select
            
  User.gender_types.map do |k,v|
            
    [User.human_enum_name(:gender_types, k), v]
            
  end
            
end


            and



            <%= form_for(user) do |form| %>
            
    <%= form.select :gender_types, @genders_select %>
            
<% end %>





            share|improve this answer


























              0














              You can simply use like this



              <%= form_for(user) do |form| %>
              
    <%= form.select :gender_types, User.gender_types.keys.to_a %>
              
<% end %>


              But assuming you use Rails Internationalization I18n (which I recommend) You may want to translate this enum like this in your view helper (or :



              # app/helpers/users_helper.rb
              
def genders_select
              
  User.gender_types.map do |k,v|
              
    [User.human_enum_name(:gender_types, k), v]
              
  end
              
end


              and



              <%= form_for(user) do |form| %>
              
    <%= form.select :gender_types, @genders_select %>
              
<% end %>





              share|improve this answer
























                0












                0








                0






                You can simply use like this



                <%= form_for(user) do |form| %>
                
    <%= form.select :gender_types, User.gender_types.keys.to_a %>
                
<% end %>


                But assuming you use Rails Internationalization I18n (which I recommend) You may want to translate this enum like this in your view helper (or :



                # app/helpers/users_helper.rb
                
def genders_select
                
  User.gender_types.map do |k,v|
                
    [User.human_enum_name(:gender_types, k), v]
                
  end
                
end


                and



                <%= form_for(user) do |form| %>
                
    <%= form.select :gender_types, @genders_select %>
                
<% end %>





                share|improve this answer












                You can simply use like this



                <%= form_for(user) do |form| %>
                
    <%= form.select :gender_types, User.gender_types.keys.to_a %>
                
<% end %>


                But assuming you use Rails Internationalization I18n (which I recommend) You may want to translate this enum like this in your view helper (or :



                # app/helpers/users_helper.rb
                
def genders_select
                
  User.gender_types.map do |k,v|
                
    [User.human_enum_name(:gender_types, k), v]
                
  end
                
end


                and



                <%= form_for(user) do |form| %>
                
    <%= form.select :gender_types, @genders_select %>
                
<% end %>






                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered Nov 23 '18 at 21:17









                RousseauAlexandreRousseauAlexandre

                559814




                559814






























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