rails layout and rendering

最新推荐文章于 2014-05-15 17:28:47 发布

lht1936

最新推荐文章于 2014-05-15 17:28:47 发布

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分类专栏： ruby on rails 文章标签： layout rails variables redirect underscore hierarchy

本文链接：https://blog.csdn.net/lht1936/article/details/6659098

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Using `render`

`You can render the default view for a Rails template, or a specific template, or a file, or inline code, or nothing at all. You can render text, JSON, or XML. You can specify the content type or HTTP status of the rendered response as well.`

render :nothing => true

We see there is an empty response (no data after the Cache-Control line), but the request was successful because Rails has set the response to 200 OK . You can set the :status option on render to change this response. Rendering nothing can be useful for AJAX requests where all you want to send back to the browser is an acknowledgement that the request was completed.

Any instance variables that you require in the view must be set up in the current action before calling render.

render "/u/apps/warehouse_app/current/app/views/products/show"

By default, the file is rendered without using the current layout. If you want Rails to put the file into the current layout, you need to add the :layout => true option.

render :inline =>
  "<% products.each do |p| %><p><%= p.name %><p><% end %>"

render :inline =>
  "xml.p {'Horrid coding practice!'}", :type => :builder

render :update do |page|
  page.replace_html 'warning', "Invalid options supplied"
end

By default, if you use the :text option the text is rendered without using the current layout. If you want Rails to put the text into the current layout, you need to add the:layout => true option.

Calls to the render method generally accept four options:

:content_type
:layout
:status
:location

render :status => 500
render :status => :forbidden

To assign a specific layout for the entire application, use a declaration in yourApplicationController class:

class ApplicationController < ActionController::Base
  layout "main"
  #...
end

Choosing Layouts at Runtime

class ProductsController < ApplicationController
  layout :products_layout
 
  def show
    @product = Product.find(params[:id])
  end
 
  private
    def products_layout
      @current_user.special? ? "special" : "products"
    end
 
end

You can also decide the layout by passing a Proc object, the block you give the Proc will be given the controller instance, so you can make decisions based on the current request. For example:

class ProductsController < ApplicationController
  layout Proc.new { |controller| controller.request.xhr? ? 'popup' : 'application' }
end

Layouts are shared downwards in the hierarchy, and more specific layouts always override more general ones.

def show
  @book = Book.find(params[:id])
  if @book.special?
    render :action => "special_show" and return
  end
  render :action => "regular_show"
end

Rails uses HTTP status code 302 (temporary redirect) when you call redirect_to. If you’d like to use a different status code (perhaps 301, permanent redirect), you can do so by using the :statusoption:

head :bad_request

head :created, :location => photo_path(@photo)

Structuring Layouts

Asset tags
yield and content_for
Partials

Asset Tags

auto_discovery_link_tag
javascript_include_tag
stylesheet_link_tag
image_tag
video_tag
audio_tag

Using content_for and Understanding yield

<html>
  <head>
  <%= yield :head %>
  </head>
  <body>
  <%= yield %>
  </body>
</html>

<% content_for :head do %>
  <title>A simple page</title>
<% end %>
 
<p>Hello, Rails!</p>

 
   < 
   html 
   > 
  

 
   < 
   head 
   >

 
      
   < 
   title 
   >A simple page</ 
   title 
   > 
  

 
   </ 
   head 
   >

 
   < 
   body 
   >

 
      
   < 
   p 
   >Hello, Rails!</ 
   p 
   > 
  

 
   </ 
   body 
   >

 
   </ 
   html 
   > 
  

The main body of the view will always render into the unnamed yield. To render content into a named yield, you use the content_for method.

Using Partials

Partial Layouts

A partial can use its own layout file, just as a view can use a layout. For example, you might call a partial like this:

<%= render "link_area", :layout => "graybar" %>

Every partial also has a local variable with the same name as the partial (minus the underscore). You can pass an object in to this local variable via the :object option:

<%= render :partial => "customer", :object => @new_customer %>

<h1>Products</h1>
<%= render :partial => "product", :collection => @products %>

When a partial is called with a pluralized collection, then the individual instances of the partial have access to the member of the collection being rendered via a variable named after the partial . In this case, the partial is _product, and within the _product partial, you can refer to product to get the instance that is being rendered.

You can also pass in arbitrary local variables to any partial you are rendering with the :locals => {} option:

<%= render :partial => 'products', :collection => @products,
           :as => :item, :locals => {:title => "Products Page"} %>

Spacer Templates

<%= render @products, :spacer_template => "product_ruler" %>

Using Nested Layouts

<html>
<head>
  <title><%= @page_title or 'Page Title' %></title>
  <%= stylesheet_link_tag 'layout' %>
  <style type="text/css"><%= yield :stylesheets %></style>
</head>
<body>
  <div id="top_menu">Top menu items here</div>
  <div id="menu">Menu items here</div>
  <div id="content"><%= content_for?(:content) ? yield(:content) : yield %></div>
</body>
</html>

<% content_for :stylesheets do %>
  #top_menu {display: none}
  #right_menu {float: right; background-color: yellow; color: black}
<% end %>
<% content_for :content do %>
  <div id="right_menu">Right menu items here</div>
  <%= yield(:news_content) or yield %>
<% end %>
<%= render :file => 'layouts/application' %>

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rails layout and rendering

Using render You can render the default view for a Rails template, or a specific template, or a file, or inline code, or nothing at al
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