I'm using the Rails gem active_link_to for determining the active URL for menus. It works great on straight forward links such as '/controller/action' but how can I do it similarly for particular param?
Ie /controller/action?user=all
Or is there a better gem that can provide this?
https://github.com/twg/active_link_to
You could use the Regex functionality of the gem, depending on how your code is organized.
<%= active_link_to("Link Text", some_place_path, :active => /#{Regexp.escape(#param_value)}/, class: "blogYear") %>
You can execute code within a Regex with the above method if you are going to output the param or param value dynamically.
Related
I want to make a view for my website coded in RoR wherein all the available path are listed as links. Is there any way to access the views for various models from the program?
For example, something like:
<%model.views.each do |v| %>
<%= link_to v %>
<% end %>
You could use the sitemap_generator or dynamic_sitemaps gem to generate Sitemaps for your application.
You can use named routes, which allows you to create a link to a different part of your rails app, based on names you set in routes.rb. You can also include route parameters, too, which makes it easy to link to models.
In your routes.rb
get 'test_route/:id' => 'example#controller', as :test
In controllers/views:
link_to #example.name, test_path(id: #example.id)
Further reading on named routes
Im not sure why you want this :), but this will give you the routes
Rails.application.routes.routes
if you want to get all the paths as an array
Rails.application.routes.routes.collect {|r| r.path.spec.to_s }
I want to change kaminari pagination paginate helper format like
First,Prev - current page - Next,Last
Because its breaking my design with unwanted numbers.
I tried with all other helpers but no success.
Is there any way? Please let me know your thoughts.
Here's my thoughts. You need to go to the Kaminari GitHub page. That link leads to section about generating Kaminari partials, so you can edit them just like you want. Right from that page:
rails g kaminari:views default -e haml
Where haml is your template engine. You can replace it by erb, slim (depending on what you prefer to use).
Update. Here's a related question about customizing Kaminari templates.
Use Kaminari's themes
<%= paginate #users, :theme => 'my_custom_theme' %>
you need custom kaminari view files in
app/views/kaminari/my_custom_theme
And another simpler solution, what happen if you do this?
<%= paginate #users, :window => 0 %>
You can customize it a little more using CSS, each part of the pagination widget has some class or id, you can hide/show/modify them
[vidur#centos7-demo tukaweb]$ rails g kaminari:views default -e erb
Running via Spring preloader in process 25960
create app/views/kaminari/_first_page.html.erb
create app/views/kaminari/_gap.html.erb
create app/views/kaminari/_last_page.html.erb
create app/views/kaminari/_next_page.html.erb
create app/views/kaminari/_page.html.erb
create app/views/kaminari/_paginator.html.erb
create app/views/kaminari/_prev_page.html.erb
in the view:
<%= paginate #data %>
I am using bb-code in a Rails application for postings and comments. At the moment, I have the following to put a post's content in a view:
<%= #post.content.bbcode_to_html.html_safe.gsub('<a', '<a rel="nofollow"') %>
What is the best way to convert the bb-code to html and add "nofollow" to all links?
Thanks!
The bb-ruby gem you are using allows for using custom BBCode translations passed as parameters to the bbcode_to_html method. However, if you really want ALL links to contain the rel="nofollow", I think your best bet is going to be monkey patching them gem itself. Based on the BBRuby source, you want to do this:
module BBRuby
##tags = ##tags.merge({
'Link' => [
/\[url=(.*?)\](.*?)\[\/url\]/mi,
'\2',
'Hyperlink to somewhere else',
'Maybe try looking on [url=http://google.com]Google[/url]?',
:link],
'Link (Implied)' => [
/\[url\](.*?)\[\/url\]/mi,
'\1',
'Hyperlink (implied)',
"Maybe try looking on [url]http://google.com[/url]",
:link],
'Link (Automatic)' => [
/(\A|\s)((https?:\/\/|www\.)[^\s<]+)/,
' \2',
'Hyperlink (automatic)',
'Maybe try looking on http://www.google.com',
:link]
})
end
This will rewrite the BBRuby translator to always include a nofollow attribute. I would put this in config/initializers with a descriptive filename such as bbruby_nofollow_monkeypatch.rb
As for the html_safe, I would leave that as is. As I understand it that is a preferred way of doing it and in my opinion it keeps your intent clear. The above monkey patch makes the line in your view more readable:
<%= #post.content.bbcode_to_html.html_safe %>
So I'm trying to get reCaptcha to render on a partial form view that uses HAML. I have tried using the :ruby filter and then adding <%= recaptcha_tags %> but that didn't work, neither has anything else that I've found. Is there a way to implement this?
*Revision
Ahem, more specifically, can anyone tell me what I need to have for the <%= recaptcha_tags %> helper? Every thing I find on this subject just says "Add <%= recaptcha_tags %> wherever you want it to appear!" and absolutely nothing on what the helper should contain.
*Another Revision
I am indeed trying to use Ambethia. I tried using just = recaptcha_tags but that didn't work, I got an error saying it was an undefined variable or method. I installed the Ambethia/reCaptcha as a plugin using script/plugin install git://github.com/ambethia/recaptcha.git and I put config.gem "ambethia-recaptcha", :lib => "recaptcha/rails", :source => "http://gems.github.com" in environment.rb along with my public/private keys.
*Started Over
Okay, got rid of everything I had done initially. Can anyone help me with this? I follow all of the tutorials I can find on it, but none of them explain how to implement/create the helpers for <%= recaptcha_tags %> or <%= verify_recaptcha %>. I'm obviously new to RoR and implementing reCaptcha of any kind, so I'm sorry I'm asking for my hand to be held but I am honestly lost and am not finding any guidance anywhere! Thanks so much anyone and everyone.
did you try simply:
= recaptcha_tags
You don't mention the plugin you're using. I'm assuming this one. If that's the case, the recaptcha_tags helper will return the HTML for the captcha, and you'd insert it into whichever forms you wanted the captcha to appear on.
The <%= %> around recaptcha_helper aren't part of the helper, but rather the way you insert content into erb templates (and other templating languages resembling erb). In Haml you don't need the surrounding tag. It's just =.
I had the same problem and I finally solved it realizing that my form was called asynchronously.
I added:
= recaptcha_tags :ajax => true
and captcha appeared.
Hope this could help the original question.
I have created an application that allows for users to input lots of different data (posts, comments, etc.). The simple_format is good for me for now I just want to protect against crazy stuff. I haven't used sanitize before and after reading some guides I am still a little confused on how to implement. Hoping I can get some direction here.
Let's say I am collecting #post.body. How do I remove any <div> tags or <script> tags that might be entered by the user? I am assuming that in the view it would look something like this:
<%= sanatize(simple_format #post.body) %>
...but where do I define what tags aren't allowed? In the Post model or in a sanitize_helper? What is the correct syntax here?
Here's the documentation link for the sanitize method in Rails 2.3.8. With that in mind you'll be able to define allowed tags in this way:
<%= sanitize(simple_format(#post.body), :tags => %w(p span strong)) %>
Note that you can define them also inside the Rails Initializer:
Rails::Initializer.run do |config|
config.action_view.sanitized_allowed_tags = 'table', 'tr', 'td'
end
I hope you find this helpful!