I'm using Rails 3.0.9 version, and jquery.
I've been using this gem without a database. It is used only for map display, and display KML file on it. For this I used:
<div id='ajax_map'>
<% #kmlurl="http://mysite/file1.kml" %>
<%= gmaps( :kml => { :data => "[{ url: #{#kmlurl.inspect}}]" } ) %>
</div>
All great shows.
I want to do that after you change the links (# kmlurl), and click on the button, the map updated with this new KML file. I use a separate action js.erb with the following code:
$('#ajax_map').html('<%= #kmlurl="http://mysite/file2.kml" %>'+'<br />'+'<%= gmaps( :kml => { :data => "[{ url: #{#kmlurl.inspect}}]" } ) %>');
But he does not update the DIV. "js.erb" rendered normally, without using the method of gmaps () it normally returns # kmlurl. I tested this same code in the ". Html.erb" in the tags , it loads a new file, but, of course, just when the page loads.
How can I solve this problem?
Solved the problem as follows (in js.erb):
$('#ajax_map').html('<%= escape_javascript( gmaps({:last_map => false}) ) %>');
Gmaps.map = new Gmaps4RailsGoogle();
Gmaps.load_map = function() {
Gmaps.map.map_options.maxZoom = 15;
Gmaps.map.initialize();
Gmaps.map.kml = [{ url: '<%= "#{#kmlurl}" %>'}];
Gmaps.map.create_kml();
Gmaps.map.adjustMapToBounds();
Gmaps.map.callback();
};
Gmaps.loadMaps();
First I would refactor things just a bit.
Say that first bit of code were in your index page. I'd move the setting of #kmlurl into the corresponding controller action:
def index
#kmlurl = "http://mysite/file1.kml"
end
Then (assuming index?) your index view would be simply:
<div id="ajax_map">
<%= gmaps( :kml => { :data => "[{ url: #{#kmlurl}}]" } ) %>
</div>
Then to add a link that will update the map:
<%= link_to 'Other Map', '/othermap', :remote=>true %>
Now you'd create a route in routes.rb:
match '/othermap' => 'foo#othermap'
Then in foo_controller.rb:
def othermap
#kmlurl = "http://mysite/file2.kml"
end
Then create othermap.js.erb:
$('#ajax_map').html(
'<%=
escape_javascript(
gmaps( :kml => { :data => "[{ url: #{#kmlurl}}]" } )
)
%>'
)
That's a quick fix, but what I would REALLY do is strive to make your view code as simple as possible, and do all the real work in the controller. Ideally your view would just be:
<div id="ajax_map">
<%= gmaps( :kml => { :data => #mapdata } ) %>
</div>
set up #mapdata as appropriate in your controller. You've got too much stuff that really belongs in a controller embedded in your view code! Your othermap.js.erb should be equally simplified. i.e.
$('#ajax_map').html('<%= escape_javascript(gmaps( :kml => { :data => #mapdata } ))%>')
Related
In Rails 5 app with devise, I need to use a new.js.erb file to update select tag in my registrations view and controller. I cant seem to figure out why my new.js.erb file isn't working.
I've tried to use respond_to in controller as below,
registrations-controller.rb
def new
super
#cities = CS.get(:us,params[:state])
respond_to do |format|
format.js { render '/new.js.erb' }# layout: false }
format.html
end
end
new.html.erb
<%= form_for(resource, as: resource_name, url: registration_path(resource_name), :remote => true) do |f| %>
<div class="signup-input-container">
<div class="field">
<%= f.text_field :firstname, autofocus: true, autocomplete: "firstname", placeholder: "First name", class: "signup-input-container--input" %>
</div>
<div class="field">
<%= f.select :state, options_for_select(CS.states(:us).map { |code, name| [name, code] }),{:prompt => "State"}, {:class => "signup-input-container--input", :id => "state-picker"} %>
</div>
<div class="field">
<%= f.select :city, options_for_select([]),{}, {:class => "signup-input-container--input", :id => "city-picker"} %>
</div>
</div>
<% end %>
new.js.erb
var city = document.getElementById("city-picker");
while (city.firstChild) city.removeChild(city.firstChild);
var placeholder = document.createElement("option");
placeholder.text = "Choose a city";
placeholder.value = "";
city.appendChild(placeholder);
<% #cities.each do |c| %>
city.options[city.options.length] = new Option('<%= c %>');
<% end %>
main.js
var state = document.getElementById("state-picker");
state.addEventListener("change", function() {
$.ajax({
url: "/states?state=" + state.value,
type: "GET"
})
})
I'm expecting this to create select tag options with my array of cities in my controller. Does anyone know how to get this to work?
To solve this you should just setup a separate controller where you can fetch the data from asynchronously and alternatively there are also several free API's which can be used for geographical lookup such as Googles Geocoding API and Geonames.
To setup a separate controller you can do it by:
# /config/routes.rb
get '/states/:state_id/cities', to: 'cities#index'
# /app/controllers/cities_controller.rb
class CitiesController < ApplicationController
# GET
def index
#cities = CS.get(:us, params[:state_id])
respond_to do |f|
f.json { render json: #cities }
end
end
end
I would skip using a .js.erb template altogether and just return JSON data which you can use directly in your JS or with one of the many existing autocomplete solutions. .js.erb only makes sense for extensive HTML templating (like for example rendering an entire form) where you want to reuse your server side templates - it greatly increases the complexity and generally makes a mess of your javascript which is not worth it just to output a list of option tags.
// If you are using jQuery you might as well setup a delegated
// handler that works with turbolinks,
$(document).on('change', '#state-picker', function(){
$.getJSON("/states/" + $(this).value() + "/cities", function(data){
// using a fragment avoids updating the DOM for every iteration.
var $frag = $('<select>');
$.each(data, function(city){
$frag.append$('<option>' + data + '</option>');
});
$('#city-picker').empty()
.append($('frag').children('option'));
});
});
I have a page on my site that lets users respond to invites by either accepting or declining them.
Their response is stored in the database as the boolean 'accepted', and is used to apply the classes 'selected' or 'not_selected' (selected makes the text orange) to the 'attending' div or the 'not attending' div.
<% #going, #not_going = invite.accepted ? ['selected','not_selected'] : ['not_selected','selected'] %>
<%= link_to(outing_invite_accept_path( { :outing_id => invite.outing_id, :invite_id => invite.user_id } )) do %>
<div class="attending_div <%= #going %>">
attending
</div>
<%end %>
<%= link_to(outing_invite_decline_path( { :outing_id => invite.outing_id, :invite_id => invite.user_id } )) do %>
<div class="attending_div <%= #not_going %>">
not attending</div>
</div>
<% end %>
When either div is clicked, it's diverted to the appropriate controller actions:
def invite_accept
#outing = Outing.find(params[:outing_id])
#invite = OutingGuest.find_by_outing_id_and_user_id(params[:outing_id], params[:invite_id])
#invite.update_attribute(:accepted, true)
redirect_to({:action => "index"})
end
def invite_decline
#outing = Outing.find(params[:outing_id])
#invite = OutingGuest.find_by_outing_id_and_user_id(params[:outing_id], params[:invite_id])
#invite.update_attribute(:accepted, false)
redirect_to({:action => "index"})
end
And as right now, this code works just fine. But it requires the index page be refreshed for it to take effect.
I know it's possible to update the page without a refresh using a jQuery ajax call attached to a listener on the appropriate div, but I have no idea what such a call would look like, or where to start, really...
You want to use rail's link_to :remote => true.
See http://api.rubyonrails.org/classes/ActionView/Helpers/UrlHelper.html#method-i-link_to
For dealing with callbacks you can bind to certain events that will trigger. For example:
<%= link_to "Click Me!", some_path, :class => 'ajax', :remote => true %>
<script>
jQuery(function($) {
$("a.ajax")
.bind("ajax:loading", console.log('loading'))
.bind("ajax:complete", console.log('complete'))
.bind("ajax:success", function(event, data, status, xhr) {
console.log(data);
})
.bind("ajax:failure", function(xhr, status, error) {
console.log(error);
});
});
</script>
This page is also a pretty good write up: http://www.simonecarletti.com/blog/2010/06/unobtrusive-javascript-in-rails-3/
Given the code below:
var photos = [
<% current_app_user.photos.each do |photo| %>
{ url: "<%= photo.thumbnail_uri(400, 189) %>", title: "<%= truncate(photo.name, 65) %>", path :"<%= photo_path(photo) %>" },
<% end %>
];
How would I modify it to only pull 10 photos at a time?
Initially, I'd like to generate 10, then with the click of a button append 10 more and so on.
You should do this in a controller, not in your view, but inside a controller you should do it like this:
#photos = current_app_user.photos.all(:limit => 10).map do |p|
{ :url => p.thumbnail_uri(400, 189),
:title => p.name,
:path => photo_path(p) }
end
And in your view:
var photos = <%= #photos.to_json %>;
No code in your view other than what's strictly necessary :)
If you only want 10 results you could simply use the limit method:
current_app_user.photos.limit(10).each { |photo| # etc... }
If you need to get all the photos but chunk them into blocks of 10 and you're using jQuery you could this code that I created that adds a each_slice function to the core jQuery object. It might be useful in this situation.
Am I missing something obvious? Map keeps loading #oldjson which I set in the controller and won't be replaced when I set it in the view.
View code:
<% #json = Map.find_by_id('39').to_gmaps4rails %>
<%= gmaps("markers" => {"data" => #oldjson, "options" => { "draggable" => true } } ) %>
<script>
Gmaps.map.replaceMarkers(<%= #json %>);
</script>
Thanks.
I guess you"re facing a js error with this current code.
The reason is the following:
the js used and created by gmaps4rails is put within the yield :scripts
so your additionnal js here is called before the map is created
Solution:
<% #json = Map.find_by_id('39').to_gmaps4rails %>
<%= gmaps("markers" => {"data" => #oldjson, "options" => { "draggable" => true } } ) %>
<% content_for :scripts do %>
<script>
Gmaps.map.replaceMarkers(<%= #json %>);
</script>
<% end %>
I am using rails 3 and will_paginate to browse through photos. I have it working except I would also like it so that users can view the next record by clicking the picture rather than the next button in the pagination navigation. Very similar to facebooks image viewing or something like the following: http://exposure.blogocracy.org/demos/demo1.html
I don't know if will_paginate has any parameters to allow this to work... any help or direction would be very much appreciated
controller - image - action: gallery
def gallery
#images = Image.all.paginate(:per_page => 1, :page => params[:page])
end
view image - gallery
<div id="slideshow">
<% #images.each do |image| %>
<%= image_tag("gallery/"+image.path, :alt => "") %>
<% end %>
</div>
view layout - _nav
<%= will_paginate #images, :previous_label => '« ',
:next_label => '»',
:params => { :controller => "images",
:action => "gallery" },
:separator => ' ',
:inner_window => 4,
:outer_window => -1 %>
-----------EDIT--------------
As a work around I decided to use javascript / jquery and link it manual.. it's really really ugly but im using it until i figure out the right way to do it.
`
$(document).ready(function() {
$('div#slideshow img').live('click', function() {
var has_images = '<%= #has_image %>';
if( has_images == 1 ) {
var page = '<%= #next_image.id %>';
var url = '/images/gallery?page='+page
window.location.replace(url);
}
else {
var url = '/images/gallery?page=1'
window.location.replace(url);
}
})
})
`
The example you are linking to is a jQuery plugin called Exposure why don't you just use that?
And i wouldn't recommend Will_paginate for that you want.
Oluf Nielsen