I have a search form. when i search for a record, the result goes to the show page as expected , but i want the result to render on the same page where ever i put the form partial
I want to create a partial that will render the show action on the same page with the form
Here is the shipment controller
class shipmentsController < ApplicationController
def show
#shipment = Shipment.find_by_trackCode(params["trackCode"])
unless #shipment.present?
end
......
Home controller index.html.erb
<%=render 'shipments/form' %>
Views/shipments/_form.html.erb
<%= form_tag search_path, :controller => 'shipments', :action => 'show', :method => 'get' do %>
<%= text_field_tag :trackCode %>
<%= submit_tag 'Track' %>
<% end %>
The present code will dispaly the result on the show page but I want the search result to be rendered using a partial so that i can render it where ever i use the form partial.
How can i archive that ?
are you really sure it's a good idea to use your show view as a partial? now if you are... you could rename your file _show.html.erb and reference it passing the folder name <%=render 'shipments/show' %> but you'd also have to change the loop to call the model Shipment.all.each instead of #shipment
render template: 'shipments/show', locals: {shipment: #shipment}
use variable shipment instead of #shipment in show.html.haml
Related
How do I render a partial view via its controller when loading a separate view in Ruby on Rails?
Thanks for your help in advance
Problem: I have a show.html.erb for my Patients controller, when this loads I have a series of tabs, one of which is a list of notes added to that patient record. Notes is a separate model. I want to load the list of notes when loading show.html.erb.
I can use the code below to render the view directly and can pass variables in this way, but I would rather go through the controller and deliver notes/_list.js.erb, via the Patients Controller.
<%= render "notes/list", :remote => true %>
I have a solution that loads the partial via a link_to but because the link is in a tab it then breaks my tab javascript, and would rather just load the information on initial page load rather than have the user interact with an element.
<%= link_to "Notes".html_safe,{:controller => "patients", :action => "notes", :remote => true } %>
It needs to be in a partial as I am then using pagy to paginate the results and if I display it via a controller dependent partial then the pagy navigation links function as expected.
Relevant Routes
get 'patients/:id/show' => 'patients#show', as: :show_patient
get 'patients/:id/notes' => 'patients#notes', as: :notes_patient
Relevant Patients Controller
def notes
#pagy, #notes = pagy( Note.where(:patient_id => params[:id]).reverse_order, items: 2 )
respond_to do |format|
format.html { render "notes/list" }
format.js { render "notes/list" }
end
end
notes/list.js.erb
$('#notes-list').html('<%= escape_javascript(render('notes/list')) %>');
notes/_list.html.erb
<% #notes.each do |note| %>
<%= render partial: note %>
<% end %>
<%== pagy_materialize_nav(#pagy) %>
<span class="pagy-info"><%== pagy_info(#pagy) %></span>
I believe you can do something like this in the controller:
# or whatever this partial is called
#notes_rendered = render_to_string "notes/list"
And then use it in the view you want.
I'm currently having the issue for when I try to use a partial inside of invoices/_form.html.erb, it goes into parts/_index.html.erb and breaks.
Inside of the parts_controller I have:
def _index
#parts = Part.all
end
#unsure if this is needed
Inside of invoices_controller I have:`
def new
#invoice = Invoice.new
#parts = Part.all
end`
Inside of invoices/_form.html.erb I have:
<%= render :partial => "parts/index" , :part => #parts %>
And inside of invoices/new.html.erb I have:
<h1 style="padding-left:120px">New Invoice</h1>
<%= render 'form', invoice: #invoice, part: #parts %>
<%= link_to 'Back', invoices_path, class: "btn btn-default col-md-2" %>
So what this code is attempting to do is display the index page of parts so the user is able to see all current parts they have in stock, and how many of that part is in stock. The parts/index page is the exact same as the the default index page for parts, but it just has a link removed.
The line of code that gives me an issue in parts/index is:
<% #parts.each do |part| %>
And what's confusing me about that is that I should be passing it an object that has data inside of it, since it's declared in both the controller for parts, and the invoice controller. Am I missing something super simple with my syntax, or is what I'm trying to do not the right way to do it? I'm still a noob to rails, so sorry if what I'm trying to get across doesn't make too much sense.
so here is the problem:
<%= render :partial => "parts/index" , :part => #parts %>
you are sending :part to your _index.html.erb partial while using #parts
you need to update your render call to following:
<%= render :partial => "parts/index" , locals: {parts: #parts}%>
and your loop to:
<% parts.each do |part| %>
you provide to _index.html.erb variable part but try to render #parts.
1. you don't need method _index, when your patial _index.html.erb render that not get variable #parts from method _index. I think it's wrong.
2. You need to render in _index.html.erb variable which it's provided from _form
<% part.each do |part_| %>
I'm trying to render a the index view inside my ruby-on-rails application. How do a I render the index view, from inside a view passing an array of things to display? Using the link_to.
I do not want to re-route to the controller, I just want to link_to a view passing it the variables it needs, how can I do this?
EDIT:
I am trying to create a page type functionality in the index of my article model. So I have around 400 articles for example, and when the index action in the article controller is called, it of course renders the index view which is calling a partial for each article in the '#articles array' passed on by article controller's index action.
So in the view, I'm trying to do something like:
<% count = 0 %>
<% #articles.each do |article| %>
<% if count <10 %>
<%= render partial: 'index_articles', locals: {article: article} %>
<% count = count + 1 %>
<% end %>
<% end %>
<% #articles = #articles.drop(10) %>
<% if #articles.any? %>
<%= link_to "Next", 'articles', locals: {#articles => #articles} %>
<% end %>
Thank you in advanced for all of your help.
You'll need to use the render command, probably with a partial:
<%= render "controller/index", collection: ["your", "array"], as: :object_name %>
You will have to call a controller action to generate this. You cannot simply load it on your screen, unless it was preloaded inside your javascript for something:
#View
<%= link_to "Index", controllers_path(ids: ["1","2"]), remote: true %>
#app/controllers/your_controller.rb
class YourController < ApplicationController
def index
#posts = request.xhr? Post.find(params[:ids]) : Post.all
respond_to do |format|
format.js #-> app/views/controller/index.js.erb
format.html
end
end
end
#app/views/controller/index.js.erb
$(".element").html("<%=j render 'index' %>");
There are several issues with this approach...
Flow
First of all, your flow of your app should be as structured as possible.
In short, if you're calling the index view inside another action, it's not the index view any more.
What you should look at is how to use a partial in your app:
#app/controller/views/_partial.html.erb
<%= post.title %>
This way, you can adapt your index view and your other page to use the partial in their respective action layouts:
#app/controller/views/index.html.erb
<%= render "partial", collection: #posts, as: :post %>
This will allow you to "reuse" code much in the way you want. This will be much more appropriate than trying to invoke other action/views.
-
Resources
Secondly, you'll want to look at how your app functions.
Your index view is meant to show all the items for a particular object. Whilst you're free to change this as you want, the fact remains that you have to keep some structure.
You should read up on the routes for your actions, and how they're meant to work in your application. This will give you some perspective on the resourceful nature of Rails routes, and how you'll have to call specific routes with specific actions.
Your problem is probably that the file needs to be named _index.html.erb. You can have another file named index.html.erb which just renders _index.html.erb.
If you need a full guide on using AJAX, look up the railscast. If you're not using AJAX and you just want to render it, then you don't use link_to. You just do <%= render :index %>.
Suppose I have the following view in my rails app
<% if is_subscriber? %>
<%= render :partial => 'subscriber_page' %>
<% else %>
<%= render :partial => 'payment_form' %>
<% end %>
The payment form submits a post-rquest to the controller show page. In my routes file I have:
match ':users(/:id)', :to => 'users#submit_payment', :via => :post
My submit payment helper method is:
def submit_payment
current_user.is_subscriber = true
show
end
However when I run this I get a submit_payment template missing error. How can I make sure that the users show page is simply reloaded when the helper method is finished.
It looks like you're trying to redirect to the show page. Try this:
redirect_to user_path(#user) # Note you need to send the show page an :id param
If you're just wanting to render a specific partial, do this:
render :partial => 'show'
However, if you want something more seamless, like submitting the form VIA Ajax, which gets back a partial and then on success dumps it in to a waiting DIV or something, you can do that as well, though with a bit more complexity.
I have tried to set up a separate section of my app using a subdirectory called controlpanel to manage various parts of the site.
I've set up the namespace in my routes.rb
map.namespace :controlpanel do |submap|
submap.resources :pages
# other controllers
end
And placed the controller and views into the relevant subdirectories.
Controlpanel::PagesController
def new
#page = Page.new
end
def create
if #page = Page.create_with_author(current_user, params[:page])
flash[:notice] = 'Page was successfully created.'
redirect_to ([:controlpanel, #page])
else
render :action => 'new'
end
end
Using this mixed in class method
def create_with_author(author, params)
created = new(params)
created.author = author
if created.save
created
end
end
And the view (controlpanel/pages/new.html.erb renders a partial called _form
<%= render :partial => 'form' %>
Which is as follows:
<% semantic_form_for([:controlpanel, #page]) do |form| %>
<% form.inputs do %>
<%= form.input :title %>
<%= form.input :body %>
<% end %>
<%= form.buttons %>
<% end %>
If I fill in the form correctly, it works as expected, redirecting me to the new page, however, if I leave fields blank, violating the validation constraints, I get the following error:
RuntimeError in Controlpanel/pages#create
Showing app/views/controlpanel/pages/_form.html.erb where line #1 raised:
Called id for nil, which would mistakenly be 4 -- if you really wanted the id of nil, use object_id
Can anyone see what is going wrong?
I'm using the formtastic plugin to create the form, but it still happens if I use a regular form.
Any advice greatly appreciated.
Thanks.
Given that the create action is called and new is rendered, Page.create must evaluate to nil.
You probably want to pass params[:page] to create.