brick
Cocoon
brick | Cocoon | |
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20 | 7 | |
249 | 3,079 | |
- | - | |
8.4 | 0.0 | |
28 days ago | 9 months ago | |
Ruby | Ruby | |
GNU General Public License v3.0 or later | MIT License |
Stars - the number of stars that a project has on GitHub. Growth - month over month growth in stars.
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For example, an activity of 9.0 indicates that a project is amongst the top 10% of the most actively developed projects that we are tracking.
brick
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Rails Generate Migration — Everything you need to know (a handy reference guide)
(While you were doing this article, I've been busy making bugfixes on the gem that looks at a database and auto-creates migrations.)
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Anyone tried Django? How does it compare to RoR?
I'm on a path to try to recreate the Django admin interface in Rails. Many things work -- all BT and HM things, plus polymorphism / STI stuff / etc. And it's fast. But it doesn't yet have time series stuff or some other niceties that the Django one does.
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Any devs who made the switch from Django to Rails?
Working VERY hard to have a lean and mean admin panel that can compare favorably to Django's.
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I've hit a dead end of comprehension with has_many through: and subclassing
Was able to fix that bug in the video when the ERD diagram had two lines when there should have been only one. So creating this example ended up revealing that bug and now has made The Brick that little bit stronger.
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Where is the best place to get specific help with errors during a Ruby install?
Using The Brick is an easy way to make many Rails 3.1 apps run under Ruby 2.7.8. In your Gemfile: gem 'brick' And at the very top of your application.rb add this line: require 'brick' And there's a good chance it will run fine. Note that nothing older than 3.1 will work. You got lucky to have an app that's right at the cutoff line!
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Why does pry/Zeitwerk have issues loading constants in breakpoint context?
I feel your pain, u/2called_chaos -- so much that after being totally fed up with this kind of unreliable faff, I fixed it in a gem I maintain! Here's a video demo of your exact setup. You can see it broken and then working after simply adding the gem:
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Deploy rails app
-Lorin Curator of The Brick.
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Rails Foundation announces first-ever conference!
... and while waiting, unrelated, but if you haven't yet given my lockdown creation a whirl then please drop this into your current project and tell me what you think -- a gem called The Brick!
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Tail end of the Brick API demo
For the full story on auto-creating RESTful APIs for any Rails app, [go here](https://github.com/lorint/brick).
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Gemfile of dreams: the libraries we use to build Rails apps
I want to bring 👽 my API thing 🚀 to your martian party with hopes that it could become a useful player amongst your universe of useful gems!
Cocoon
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Rails nested form (new gem with Stimulus)
Nested forms are forms that handle nested models and attributes in one form; e.g. a project with its tasks or an invoice with its line items. Before Rails 6, Cocoon is a good choice for creating dynamic nested forms. But Cocoon needs jQuery to work well, it's a very old library on modern-day frontend frameworks. When Stimulus is came out, Rails devs is suggested to use Stimulus as Javascript library in their projects. So, I created a gem for handling dynamic nested forms with Stimulus JS.
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Is there an easy gem or workflow to manage form fields for `has_many`?
On a previous project I used Cocoon which makes it simple to add a button that adds an additional set of fields for a nested object.
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I'm looking for a solution or strategies for viewing and managing related records in a single view
You can use the Cocoon gem to have nested stuff that can be all posted back at once and update multiple related tables. Necessary setup includes on the models having appropriate accepts_nested_attributes_for entries for the various has_many associations that would link to your sub-forms.
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Dynamic nested forms with Turbo
Prior to the advent of Turbo and Stimulus, my go-to for creating dynamic nested forms was Cocoon which has been around a while and uses jQuery. Tried and true.
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Can the Cocoon Gem do this ?
The Cocoon Gem does something similar, it allows to easily add associated resources to an object. But can it allow creation of other object within the form of another object ?
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How can I append a copy of existing form field on a button click but with incrementing counter?
For dynamic forms my usual go-to is Cocoon. https://github.com/nathanvda/cocoon
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Use a nested dynamic form with a has_many :through association in Rails.
To add and remove recipe ingredients, we're going to use my favorite gem for handling this. The gem is called cocoon. Cocoon defines two helper methods, link_to_add_association and link_to_remove_association, these are aptly named because what they do is provide links that, when clicked, will either build a new association and create the appropriate fields or will create a link with the ability to mark an association for deletion.
What are some alternatives?
Apipie - Ruby on Rails API documentation tool
Reform - Form objects decoupled from models.
phlex - A framework for building object-oriented views in Ruby.
Simple Form - Forms made easy for Rails! It's tied to a simple DSL, with no opinion on markup.
Simpsons - Testing out hierarchical stuff -- recursive functions and so on
ActiveForm - Create nested forms with ease.
Arbre - An Object Oriented DOM Tree in Ruby
Rails Bootstrap Forms - Official repository of the bootstrap_form gem, a Rails form builder that makes it super easy to create beautiful-looking forms using Bootstrap 5.
rswag - Seamlessly adds a Swagger to Rails-based API's
Abracadabra
activerecord-cte - Brings Common Table Expressions support to ActiveRecord and makes it super easy to build and chain complex CTE queries
ComfyBootstrapForm - Rails form builder for Bootstrap 4 markup that actually works!