I am suffering a issue with rails server side validation. Can some one help me out from this?
situation is :
I am creating dynamic for and its elements also dynamic.My application will generate the some HTMl code. Which can we use in any form or blog..
I applying the server side validation. But due to dynamic elements .I am not able to store the last entered value in to the elements. AS we normally does in PHP if user input something wrong we don't put the field empty. So I need to find a mechanism which fills the older values into the elements,If something went wrong.
This is the code into controller which is I'm using to show the form :
render :layout => false,:template=>'buildders/rander_form'
and view of rander_form.html.erb has
<%= render :file=>RAILS_ROOT+'/public/forms/form_'+#form_name+'.html.erb' %>
where #form_name is a dynamic form name(which have HTML code).
Can some one help me?
don't put erb files in public, people can download them by entering the file path in the url
also why not move that code out of the erb template into the controller?
Related
Essentially I'm trying to implement a way so that users can edit slim that is stored in the database.
For example they would use the form to create a new page and insert the html for that page in a text field which would be saved in the database. I want to allow them to edit that page in slim. By the way the html stored is slim not plain html.
If I store slim in the database how do I get rails to render the html properly on the client side in production? So in other words would rails automatically do this since the view is being render like so:
views/page/view.html.slim
page.header
page.content
page.footer
or would I have to figure out a way to convert on the fly? I might be making this more complicated then I should but I'm new to this
If I understand you correctly you want to convert the slim to Html and output that in your views.
This is directly from slims doc. This is how it processes slim files and outputs it.
Tilt.new['template.slim'].render(scope)
Slim::Template.new('template.slim', optional_option_hash).render(scope)
Slim::Template.new(optional_option_hash) { source }.render(scope)
so in short
Slim::Template.new(page/view.html.slim).render
put that in a module to make it prettier and I think you're good. You may want to use rails path helper to get the direct link for the view. You may also want to consider figuring out a way to catch the errors in indentation so that your output doesn't bug out in production. Some kind of validation that prevents it from saving if not properly formatted should help.
(app is built on Rails 4.0.3/postgres)
I have a model defined where one of the attributes is a text field containing the entire HTML of a webpage- I store it as text, which I then set as an instance variable (#html) in the controller and then render it through a view using <%=raw #html %>. This allows me to store and render entire pages easily.
My question is, I need to allow users to edit the HTML in-browser using some kind of markup language/editor, so how would I go about doing so? The workflow would be that the user clicks on an instance of the model through a dashboard, and then is able to edit the name of model instance (easy), and under that is able to edit the html attribute and save it via some kind of markup editor like Github's gist editor. I feel like this should be easy but can't figure it out- can anyone point me in the right direction?
Thanks!
I'm writing a rails app that allows users to delete records of various sorts. After pressing a delete button, I'd like to show a confirm dialog using bootstrap. I'd like to use this same dialog in several of my views, so I'll need to include the same HTML snippet in most of my pages.
I'm new to rails and I'm still learning the conventions. Can anyone suggest the best (or standard) place to put the dialog code? Should it be a partial in views/layouts/_confirm_delete_dialog.html.erb, should it go inside application.html.erb, or should I put it somewhere else?
Thanks in advance for your advice,
D.
Within your Views folder, you can create a general folder (called whatever you want). If you have a variable that you need to pass through to the general layout, you can definitely do so, but you will want to make sure that the information that you're passing through doesn't cause conflicts with the fields pulled from the model. For example, if you have two models and one has a public field but the other doesn't then you will not want to have a generic message that is using the public field. However, something like the created_at or updated_at would be okay.
You would use a code similar to,
<%= render 'general/simple_message', :f => f %>
In your views folder, you would have a directory called general and a file called _simple_message.html.erb.
I'm looking to display my flash messages in a portion of the page that is otherwise not always in a partial that gets updated.
In other words, I may submit a form that updates a partial via ajax. But I want to display the flash message in a portion of the page that is outside of that partial.
I could have some javascript in every single necessary js.erb file to update the flash partial, but that seems crazy. Is there a more simple way of going about this?
I don't have to necessarily use flash messages either if something custom would work better.
Thanks!
You can do it the low-tech way by using a :remote call on your form that, when executed, will inject some HTML back into your page from a partial of your choosing.
It's pretty easy to do in a .rjs view:
page['flash'].html(render(:partial => 'flash'))
You can also do it in a .js.erb view using jQuery:
$('#flash').html("<%= escape_javascript(render(:partial => 'flash')) %>");
I tend to think the .js.erb method is a lot more ugly, but we all have our preferences.
I have a weird issue .I am using simple captcha in forms in my rails applications. If I am using one captcha in a web page I don't have any problem. But I have a scenario of using three(3) forms in one page in which all the three forms will have the captcha . So that when I refresh the page the captcha data of the three forms are equal.
When we come to database , once the page get loaded the captcha value for one particular id will be created, Without using the captcha if we refresh the page the record is getting updated instead of creating another record, And more over if I open the web page in two tabs and if I submit the form in the first page. It throws an exception which says “ Invalid Captcha”
Can anyone please let me know how to handle multiple captcha's in single page. I am using simple_captcha plugin.
Thanks in-advance
I can't see any point using more than one captcha for one page. (I assume that both your forms will submit at the same time.) Because the whole purpose of captcha is to avoid the automatic form submissions.
The second point is, I'm not sure why you want three forms in a single page. You might consider having a one form and filter the identify the parameters accordingly in the controller side.
Can you explain why do you need new record instead of updated (while refreshing page).
By the way, I had same issue with multiply forms on one page handled by simple_captcha. And my problem was in repeated use of simple_captcha's method show_simple_captcha. It caused repeated database insertions in this case. And Ive made minor changes to the plugin to solve this:
# Line 73 in lib/simple_captcha/view_helpers.rb (in show_simple_captcha method)
options[:field_value] = set_simple_captcha_data(simple_captcha_key, options[:code_type])
changed to:
options[:field_value] = options[:multi] ? simple_captcha_key : set_simple_captcha_data(simple_captcha_key, options[:code_type])
Now I use show_simple_captcha(:multi => true) to generate captcha without database hitting:
<!-- For first captcha on page -->
<%= show_simple_captcha(:object => :foo) %>
<!-- For next captchas on same page -->
<%= show_simple_captcha(:object => :bar, :multi => true) %>