I read the few posts about troubleshooting stored_location_for here, but can't seem to figure it out and not sure how to troubleshoot.
I tried deleting my custom after_sign_in_path_for, but that didn't work either. My location is never getting saved, although as I understand it after each session/page update it should store the location. Do I need to through that in as a filter manually?
def after_sign_in_path_for(resource)
stored_location_for(resource) ||
if resource.is_a?(Account)
add_quote_to_account(resource)
if resource.applications.any?
edit_application_path(resource.applications(true).last)
else
root_path
end
else
super
end
end
May be you are not storing the location where you want to redirect_to after signing in with devise. Devise provides two methods - store_location_for and stored_location_for https://github.com/plataformatec/devise/blob/master/lib/devise/controllers/store_location.rb
Suppose your user model is named "user" then
A call to store_location_for(:user, my_desired_path) in your controller will store the url "my_desired_path" in session with key "user_return_to". Basically this method will simply do this - session["user_return_to"] = my_desired_path. Probably you are missing this. I have a booking controller and a "login" action which stores the checkout location for booking in booking controller and then displays a login form for users in rendered view -
def login
my_desired_path = url_for(controller: 'bookings', action: 'checkout')
store_location_for(:user, my_desired_path)
end
Now you can use stored_location_for(:user) to retrieve my_desired_path from your session. So to say, a call to stored_location_for(:user) will return "my_desired_path.
Now if you use stored_location_for in your custom after_sign_in_path_for(:user) then it shall return "my_desired_path".
Additional Point -
A call to stored_location_for(:user) returns session[:user_return_to] but also clears this session after returning the value if your redirect format is navigational format. So a second call to stored_location_for(:user) will not return my_desired_path. And sometimes this is how we want our application to behave. On contrary, if your redirect format is not navigational format then session wont be cleared and a second sign-in will again redirect to same "my_desired_path".
Sometimes you want to redirect to different locations in signing-in from different pages in your application. Suppose, you want to redirect to "\X" on page A and to "\Y" on page B. Now follow these steps -
So take care of it in your application. This scenario is more likely to occur in applications which uses AJAX for signing-in.
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