Rails 302 Error
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Overflow is a community of 6.2 million programmers, just like you, helping each other. Join them; it only takes a minute: Sign up HTTP status code 302 up vote 1 down vote favorite Im working on my Rails Backend in Ruby and i want to post Data to this server. But if rails unprocessable entity i do a Post-request with PAW i get redirected. Im a newbie to Http Requests. Could someone explain me the functionality and how to use http post requests? i want to post information on my server's datanase (sqlite3). Here's a screenshot which should explain everything: how does this work? please explain :) thanks. greetings John and here's the code: OwnersController: #app/controllers/owners_controller.rb class OwnersController < SessionsController respond_to :html before_action :owner_find, only: [:show, :edit, :update, :destroy] def index @owners = Owner.all end def show end def update @owner = Owner.find(params[:id]) if @owner.update(owner_params) redirect_to @owner else render 'edit' end end def new @owner = Owner.new end def destroy @owner.destroy redirect_to owners_path end def edit end def create @owner = Owner.new owner_params if @owner.save! flash[:notice] = 'You signed up successfully' flash[:color]= 'valid' redirect_to owners_path else flash[:notice] = 'Form is invalid' flash[:color]= 'invalid' render 'new' end end private def owner_find @owner = Owner.find(params[:id]) end def owner_params params.require(:owner).permit(:name, :password, :password_confirma
List Log In Rails app returning 302 redirects, is that bad? jiblethead (Guest) on 2011-05-17 01:10 Maybe a bit off-topic here, but I have a site "mysite.com" rails get http status code and an action that will take "mysite.com/keyword" and find the most appropriate page rails response success for that keyword. I did it as a way to handle old bookmarks that I can't control, but still provide rack::utils::symbol_to_status_code content that's useful (instead of 404 error, for example). Server returns the correct page with a 302 redirect. I think this behavior would happen elsewhere in an application as well. Any thoughts http://stackoverflow.com/questions/32883254/http-status-code-302 on the use of actions catching keywords to serve the right page, and the impact of the resulting 302 on SEO? Report post Edit Move Delete topic Reply with quote Re: Rails app returning 302 redirects, is that bad? Robert Walker (robert4723) on 2011-05-17 05:00 jiblethead wrote in post #999139: > Maybe a bit off-topic here, but I have a site "mysite.com" and an https://www.ruby-forum.com/topic/1725436 > action that will take "mysite.com/keyword" and find the most > appropriate page for that keyword. I did it as a way to handle old > bookmarks that I can't control, but still provide content that's > useful (instead of 404 error, for example). > > Server returns the correct page with a 302 redirect. > > I think this behavior would happen elsewhere in an application as > well. I'm pretty sure that anywhere redirect_to is used in it sends a 302 redirect by default. You can also specify other redirect status codes in the options. > Any thoughts on the use of actions catching keywords to serve the > right page, and the impact of the resulting 302 on SEO? I don't know the impact on SEO, however 302 - Found status codes are very common on the web so I would expect Google's engine to be smart enough to deal with them. I'm not the right person to ask though. Report post Edit Delete Reply with quote Forum List Topic List New Topic Search Register User List Log In Enable email notification | Enable multi-page view Please log
Link Redirects the browser to the page that issued the request (the referrer) if possible, otherwise redirects to the provided default fallback location. The referrer information is http://api.rubyonrails.org/classes/ActionController/Redirecting.html pulled from the HTTP `Referer` (sic) header on the request. This is an optional header and its presence on the request is subject to browser security settings and user preferences. If the request is missing this header, the fallback_location will be used. redirect_back fallback_location: { status code action: "show", id: 5 } redirect_back fallback_location: post redirect_back fallback_location: "http://www.rubyonrails.org" redirect_back fallback_location: "/images/screenshot.jpg" redirect_back fallback_location: articles_url redirect_back fallback_location: proc { edit_post_url(@post) } All options that can be passed to redirect_to are accepted as options and the behavior is identical. Source: show | on GitHub # http status code File actionpack/lib/action_controller/metal/redirecting.rb, line 88 def redirect_back(fallback_location,, **args) if referer = request.headers["Referer"] redirect_to referer, **args else redirect_to fallback_location, **args end end redirect_to(options = {}, response_status = {}) Link Redirects the browser to the target specified in options. This parameter can be any one of: Hash - The URL will be generated by calling url_for with the options. Record - The URL will be generated by calling url_for with the options, which will reference a named URL for that record. String starting with protocol:// (like http://) or a protocol relative reference (like //) - Is passed straight through as the target for redirection. String not containing a protocol - The current protocol and host is prepended to the string. Proc - A block that will be executed in the controller's context. Should return any option ac