Rails - Devise and acts_as_audited -

Hey, I want to use Devise and actions_as_audited together, but when I try and link using them I -

  Class ApplicationController & lt; ActionController :: Base Audit Candidate Protected DRF Current User @ User = User.Fund (user_sation) and  

I get this error.

  Stack level is very dark  

Do I need to do it differently?

Thanks

This is an old question, but still its ugly head Changes.

First of all, as the description of others, a bug occurs when deformed (formerly acts_ass_didit) is used with devise (and possibly other certification jewels), and then when you use your user model Any auditing of column devices are auditing (last_assign_in_t, final_sign_in_ip, etc.).

The user's sign in information for devotion (last_ign_in_at, ip, Etc.)

Saved as that part, the audit then tries to create an audit for that change.

The audit tried to set the user for that audit, to indicate who made the change, how does this happen?

The audited call is not yet completed with the current_user, its instrumentation method step 1 with its authentication method - stepped in the audit and is talking about it

Your application errors with stack level are too deep

@The implementation of DGM only repeats the current user method Step # 1 (Authentication_Uz! Method), creating an unlimited loop Audit to audit this change, which is for you However, in my application, I need to audit that change.

Audited Allows you to specify a different method to use for the current_use.

In the App Controller, refer to the current_user example variable , by adding your new method.

  def my_cool_method @current_user end  

And then, in config / initializers / audited.rb, audit to use your new method: < With this change, the audited still will audit the change, but to set this user to audit Will not try change) - it will be zero

Another advantage of this change on alternative solutions by DGM is that we are not overriding the current_user method of development, which is similar to the monkey patching, so this may have an unintended consequence later.