In Rails, what is the main reason controllers handle incoming HTTP requests?
Think about the role of a traffic controller directing cars to the right paths.
Controllers receive requests, interact with models if needed, and select views to render the response. They do not store data or style pages.
When a Rails controller receives a request, which of the following best describes its behavior?
Controllers connect the request to data and views.
Controllers handle the logic to process requests, interact with models for data, and decide which view to render or where to redirect.
What is the correct order of events when a Rails controller handles a request?
Think about how a letter is delivered: address checked, then processed, then sent.
The router first finds the right controller action, then the action runs and may use models, then it renders or redirects, and finally the response goes to the browser.
Which of the following is the correct way to define a simple controller action in Rails?
class ProductsController < ApplicationController # Define action here end
Remember Ruby method syntax uses def and end.
Option D uses correct Ruby method syntax inside a controller class. Others use JavaScript or invalid Ruby syntax.
Given this controller action, why does it raise an error when accessed?
def show
@product = Product.find(params[:product_id])
endCheck the usual parameter name Rails uses for resource IDs in routes.
Rails routes usually pass the resource ID as params[:id]. Using params[:product_id] causes find to look for nil, raising an error.