require 'rubygems'
require 'action_view'
require 'active_support'
class MenuItem
include ActionView::Helpers::TagHelper,
ActionView::Helpers::UrlHelper
attr_accessor :children, :link
cattr_accessor :request
def initialize(title, link, level, link_opts={})
#title, #link, #level, #link_opts = title, link, level, link_opts
#children = []
end
def add(title, link, link_opts={}, &block)
returning(MenuItem.new(title, link, #level +1, link_opts)) do |adding|
#children << adding
yield adding if block_given?
end
end
def to_s
content_tag(:li, content_tag(:div, link_to(#title, #link, #link_opts), :class => "menu_header_level_"+#level.to_s) + child_output, ({:class => 'active'} if active?)).html_safe
end
def level_class
"menu_level_#{#level}"
end
def child_output
children.empty? ? '' : content_tag(:ul, #children.collect(&:to_s).join.html_safe, :class => level_class)
end
def active?
children.any?(&:active?) || on_current_page?
end
def on_current_page?
# set it for current_page? defined in UrlHelper
# current_page?(#link)
false
end
# def request
# ##request
# end
end
class SemanticMenu < MenuItem
def initialize(rq, opts={},&block)
##request = rq
#opts = {:class => 'menu'}.merge opts
#level = 0
#children = []
yield self if block_given?
end
def to_s
content_tag(:ul, #children.collect(&:to_s).join.html_safe, #opts).html_safe
end
end
Hello. I am trying to change the behaviour of the Semantic-Menu root. When I click one of the roots, the menu drops down and displays all the children. What I would like is happen is when I click, it goes to a default page and then display the children. Semantic-menu seems to allow links only to lower levels and not the main ones. Roots links only work when they don't have children.
The code below is the one that is in the plug-in in Ruby. and I think is the one that needs to be modified. There the html code but I don't think it has to do with it.
Can you please tell me what need to be added in other to make to father trigger their links?
Thank you.
I don't know the direct answer to your question, but SemanticMenu seems outdated.
Check out the SimpleNavigation gem: https://github.com/andi/simple-navigation/wiki
Related
Want to achieve the following code using metaprogramming.
#resource = {}
#voters = {}
#is_upvoted = {}
def resource(comment)
#resource[comment.id]
end
def voters(comment)
#voters[comment.id]
end
def is_upvoted(comment)
#is_upvoted[comment.id]
end
How can I create these methods using ruby metaprogramming and access the hash?
Can you tell me what is wrong in my code ?
['resource', 'voters', 'is_upvoted'].each do |attribute|
define_method("#{attribute}") do |comment|
instance_variable_set("##{attribute}", comment.id)
end
end
This bit seems redundant:
#resource = {}
#voters = {}
#is_upvoted = {}
Since you're already looping an array to do your metaprogramming.
You might try something like:
class Foo
%w(
resource
voters
is_upvoted
).each do |attr_sym|
define_method attr_sym do |comment|
instance_variable_set("##{attr_sym}", {}) unless instance_variable_get("##{attr_sym}")
instance_variable_get("##{attr_sym}")[comment.id]
end
end
end
Which I believe will give you methods roughly like:
class Foo
def resource(comment)
#resource ||= {}
#resource[comment.id]
end
end
Personally, it seems not great to me to have comment.id in your method. Because what if someday you want to use a different attribute (or something else altogether) as the key?
So, I think I would do:
class Foo
%w(
resource
voters
is_upvoted
).each do |attr_sym|
define_method attr_sym do |key|
instance_variable_set("##{attr_sym}", {}) unless instance_variable_get("##{attr_sym}")
instance_variable_get("##{attr_sym}")[key]
end
end
end
Now, it seems like you're going to want an easy way to set key-value pairs on your instance variable, so I guess I would try something like:
class Foo
%w(
resource
voters
is_upvoted
).each do |attr_sym|
define_method attr_sym do |key=nil|
instance_variable_set("##{attr_sym}", {}) unless instance_variable_get("##{attr_sym}")
hsh = instance_variable_get("##{attr_sym}")
return hsh[key] if key
hsh
end
end
end
In which case you should be able to do (assuming you have a #comment variable that responds to id):
#comment.id
=> 1
foo = Foo.new
=> #<Foo:0x000056536d7504b0>
foo.resource
=> {}
foo.resource[#comment.id] = :bar
=> :bar
foo.resource
=> {1=>:bar}
foo.resource[#comment.id]
=> :bar
Can you tell me what is wrong in my code ?
It's doing the equivalent of this:
def resource(comment)
#resource = comment.id
end
instance_variable_get would be a better choice.
This is how I used it and it works
['resource', 'voters', 'is_upvoted'].each do |attribute|
define_method("#{attribute}") do |comment|
instance_variable_get("##{attribute}")[comment.id]
end
end
I'm making a breadcrumb module for my Ruby on Rails application, but I wanted a specific syntax - which I thought was good looking and more intuitive for Rails developers.
Here's the deal:
class WelcomeController < ApplicationController
breadcrumb_for :index, :text => 'Home', :href => -> { root_path }
def index
end
end
See, it's neat.
You can safely ignore the everything else but that proc - what I assign to the :href key.
I use instance_eval so that when the proc is evaluated it has access to the root_path helper.
And it worked. The example above is okay. BUT then I wanted to use an instance variable and that didn't work.
Like this:
class WelcomeController < ApplicationController
breadcrumb_for :index, :text => 'Home', :href => -> { #path }
def index
#path = root_path
end
end
Now, in that proc context #path is nil.
What should I do so I can access the instance variables from the block ?
Below is all the code of my module. Note that when I "process" the blocks and use instance_eval (aka call my module's #breadcrumb) the action should already be evaluated so the instance variable #path should already exist.
module Breadcrumb
extend ActiveSupport::Concern
included do
cattr_accessor(:_breadcrumb) { [] }
helper_method :breadcrumb
def self.breadcrumb_for(*args)
options = args.pop
_breadcrumb.push([args, options])
end
end
def breadcrumb
#breadcrumb ||= self._breadcrumb.map do |item|
puts item
if item[0].include?(params[:action]) || item[0][0] == '*'
text, href = item[1].values_at(:text, :href)
if text.respond_to?(:call)
text = instance_eval(&text)
end
if href.respond_to?(:call)
href = instance_eval(&href)
end
[text, href]
end
end
end
end
Oh no. I'm ashamed to say but it was my mistake. The code above works just fine, I was using different variable names in my application, not shown in the excerpt I used in the question.
Thanks anyway, I'll left it here for reference.
I have some 10,000+ records in my model. In active_admin index page for that model I have set config.paginate = false. So all the 10,000+ records are shown by default.
How can I limit the number to say last 500 records. I have tried using the below method described here, but its not doing anything to the index page.
ActiveAdmin.register Post do
controller do
def scoped_collection
Post.all.limit(500)
end
end
end
set custom # of rows on page with controller before_filter
controller do
before_filter :set_per_page_var, :only => [:index]
def set_per_page_var
session[:per_page]=params[:per_page]||30
#per_page = session[:per_page]
end
end
and render sidebar with corresponding text input (you can render it as a drop-list)
#...
sidebar('Rows on page', :only => :index) do
form do |f|
f.text_field nil, 'per_page', :value => session[:per_page]
end
end
The issue is this code in Active Admin:
module ActiveAdmin
class ResourceController < BaseController
module DataAccess
def per_page
return max_csv_records if request.format == 'text/csv'
return max_per_page if active_admin_config.paginate == false
#per_page || active_admin_config.per_page
end
def max_csv_records
10_000
end
def max_per_page
10_000
end
end
end
end
When the paginate config option is set to false, it defaults to the number value returned by max_per_page. If you're fine with overriding it globally, you can put this in an initializer:
# config/initializers/active_admin_data_access.rb
module ActiveAdmin
class ResourceController < BaseController
module DataAccess
def max_per_page
500 # was 10,000
end
end
end
end
I was looking for an answer to this same question. I was unable to limit the number of records, so instead I have opted for putting a default value in one of my filters that guarantees an empty page when it loads.
(NOTE: I stole this idea from this stackoverflow question here:: Set ActiveAdmin filter default value )
Example::
In this example, I set a filter called "my_filter_id" equal to "0" in the "before_filter" method if all of the parameters are blank.
ActiveAdmin.register MyModel do
before_filter my_filter_id: :index do
params[:q] = {my_filter_id_eq: 0} if params[:commit].blank?
end
end
Use
Post.limit(500) instead of Post.all.limit(500) so it will minimize the latency.
controller do
def scoped_collection
Post.limit(500)
end
end
index :pagination_total => false do
selectable_column
column :id
column :user_name
column :country
column :city
end
Hope this will help someone.
Try below code. Replace something with your model name.
result = Something.find(:all, :order => "id desc", :limit => 5)
while !result.empty?
puts result.pop
end
I am trying to refactor my Rails helpers and move breadcrumbs and navigation menu logic into separate classes. But in these classes I don't have access to params, cookies hashes etc. I think that passing params on and on between different classes is a bad idea. How can I avoid that?
For example I have:
module NavigationHelper
def nav_item(name, path, inactive = false)
NavItem.new(params, name, path, inactive ).render
end
class NavItem
include ActionView::Helpers
include Haml::Helpers
def initialize(params, name, path, inactive )
init_haml_helpers
#params = params
#name = name
#path = path
#inactive = inactive
end
def render
capture_haml do
haml_tag :li, item_class do
haml_concat link_to #name, #path
end
end
end
def item_class
klass = {class: 'active'} if active?
klass = {class: 'inactive'} if #inactive
klass
end
# Class of the current page
def active?
slug = #path.gsub /\//, ''
#params[:page] == slug || #params[:category] == slug
end
end
end
I don't think Rails provide any mechanism to access Params out of ActionPack. The way you have done is seems correct to me. You have to pass on params, cookies atleast once to initialize your classes.
I am making a view helper to render set of data in a format. I made these classes
require 'app/data_list/helper'
module App
module DataList
autoload :Builder, 'app/data_list/builder'
##data_list_tag = :ol
##list_tag = :ul
end
end
ActionView::Base.send :include, App::DataList::Helper
helper is
module App
module DataList
module Helper
def data_list_for(object, html_options={}, &block)
builder = App::DataList::Builder
arr_content = []
object.each do |o|
arr_content << capture(builder.new(o, self), &block)
end
content_tag(:ol, arr_content.join(" ").html_safe, html_options).html_safe
end
end
end
end
builder is
require 'app/data_list/column'
module App
module DataList
class Builder
include App::DataList::Column
include ActionView::Helpers::TagHelper
include ActionView::Helpers::AssetTagHelper
attr_reader :object, :template
def initialize(object, template)
#object, #template = object, template
end
protected
def wrap_list_item(name, value, options, &block)
content_tag(:li, value).html_safe
end
end
end
end
column module is
module App
module DataList
module Column
def column(attribute_name, options={}, &block)
collection_block, block = block, nil if block_given?
puts attribute_name
value = if block
block
elsif #object.respond_to?(:"human_#{attribute_name}")
#object.send :"human_#{attribute_name}"
else
#object.send(attribute_name)
end
wrap_list_item(attribute_name, value, options, &collection_block)
end
end
end
end
Now i write code to test it
<%= data_list_for #contracts do |l| %>
<%= l.column :age %>
<%= l.column :contact do |c| %>
<%= c.column :phones %>
<% end %>
<%= l.column :company %>
<% end %>
Every thing is working fine , age , contact , company is working fine. But phones for the contact is not showing.
Does any one have an idea, i know i have missed something in the code. Looking for your help.
Updated question with complete source is enter link description here
There are two issues I can see in the column module.
1) If a block is provided you're setting it to nil - so if block is always returning false. 2) Even if block wasn't nil you're just returning the block as the value, not actually passing control to the block. You should be calling block.call or yielding. Implicit blocks execute faster, so I think your column module should look more like this:
module DataList
module Column
def column(attribute_name, options={})
value = begin
if block_given?
yield self.class.new(#object.send(attribute_name), #template)
elsif #object.respond_to?(:"human_#{attribute_name}")
#object.send :"human_#{attribute_name}"
else
#object.send(attribute_name)
end
end
wrap_list_item(attribute_name, value, options)
end
end
end
The solution is now posted in the discussion.