Abstract base class for Widget. This pattern allows Widget to include lots of nicely organized modules and still have proper semantics for “super” in subclasses. See the rdoc for Widget for the list of all the included modules.
# File lib/erector/abstract_widget.rb, line 38 def self.hyphenize_underscores @@hyphenize_underscores end
# File lib/erector/abstract_widget.rb, line 42 def self.hyphenize_underscores=(enabled) @@hyphenize_underscores = enabled end
# File lib/erector/abstract_widget.rb, line 46 def self.inline(*args, &block) Class.new(self) do include Erector::Inline end.new(*args, &block) end
# File lib/erector/abstract_widget.rb, line 60 def initialize(assigns = {}, &block) unless assigns.is_a? Hash raise ArgumentError, "Erector widgets are initialized with only a parameter hash, but you passed #{assigns.class}:#{assigns.inspect}. (Other parameters are passed to to_html, or the #widget method.)" end @_assigns = assigns assigns.each do |name, value| instance_variable_set(name.to_s[0..0] == '@' ? name : "@#{name}", value) end @_parent = eval("self", block.binding) if block @_block = block end
# File lib/erector/abstract_widget.rb, line 28 def self.prettyprint_default @@prettyprint_default end
# File lib/erector/abstract_widget.rb, line 32 def self.prettyprint_default=(enabled) @@prettyprint_default = enabled end
When this method is executed, the default block that was passed in to the widget's constructor will be executed. The semantics of this block – that is, what “self” is, and whether it has access to Erector methods like “div” and “text”, and the widget's instance variables – can be quite confusing. The rule is, most of the time the block is evaluated using “call” or “yield”, which means that its scope is that of the caller. So if that caller is not an Erector widget, it will not have access to the Erector methods, but it will have access to instance variables and methods of the calling object.
If you want this block to have access to Erector methods then use Erector::Inline#content or Erector#inline.
# File lib/erector/abstract_widget.rb, line 146 def call_block @_block.call(self) if @_block end
Creates a whole new output string, executes the block, then converts the
output string to a string and returns it as raw text. If at all possible
you should avoid this method since it hurts performance, and use
widget
instead.
# File lib/erector/abstract_widget.rb, line 176 def capture_content original, @_output = output, Output.new yield original.widgets.concat(output.widgets) # todo: test!!! output.to_s ensure @_output = original end
Template method which must be overridden by all widget subclasses. Inside this method you call the magic element methods which emit HTML and text to the output string.
If you call “super” (or don't override content
, or
explicitly call “#call_block”) then your
widget will execute the block that was passed into its constructor. The
semantics of this block are confusing; make sure to read the rdoc for
Erector#call_block
# File lib/erector/abstract_widget.rb, line 130 def content call_block end
Entry point for rendering a widget (and all its children). This method creates a new output string (if necessary), calls this widget's content method and returns the string.
Options:
the string (or array, or Erector::Output) to output to. Default: a new empty string
whether Erector should add newlines and indentation. Default: the value of #prettyprint_default (which, in turn, is false by default).
the amount of spaces to indent. Ignored unless prettyprint is true.
preferred maximum length of a line. Line wraps will only occur at space characters, so a long word may end up creating a line longer than this. If nil (default), then there is no arbitrary limit to line lengths, and only internal newline characters and prettyprinting will determine newlines in the output.
a helpers object containing utility methods. Usually this is a Rails view object.
in case you want to call a method other than content, pass its name in here.
# File lib/erector/abstract_widget.rb, line 98 def emit(options = {}) _emit(options).to_s end
# File lib/erector/abstract_widget.rb, line 24 def prettyprint_default @@prettyprint_default end
Entry point for rendering a widget (and all its children). Same as render / to_html only it returns an array, for theoretical performance improvements when using a Rack server (like Sinatra or Rails Metal).
# Options: see emit
# File lib/erector/abstract_widget.rb, line 117 def to_a(options = {}) _emit(options).to_a end
alias for emit @deprecated Please use {emit} instead
# File lib/erector/abstract_widget.rb, line 104 def to_s(*args) unless defined? @@already_warned_to_s $stderr.puts "Erector::Widget#to_s is deprecated. Please use #to_html instead. Called from #{caller.first}" @@already_warned_to_s = true end to_html(*args) end
Emits a (nested) widget onto the current widget's output stream.
Accepts either a class or an instance. If the first argument is a class,
then the second argument is a hash used to populate its instance variables.
If the first argument is an instance then the hash must be unspecified (or
empty). If a block is passed to this method, then it gets set as the emited
widget's block, and will be executed when that widget calls
call_block
or calls super
from inside its
content
method.
This is the preferred way to call one widget from inside another. This
method assures that the same output string is used, which gives better
performance than using capture
or to_html
.
# File lib/erector/abstract_widget.rb, line 161 def widget(target, assigns = {}, options = {}, &block) if target.is_a? Class target.new(assigns, &block)._emit_via(self, options) else unless assigns.empty? raise "Unexpected second parameter. Did you mean to pass in assigns when you instantiated the #{target.class.to_s}?" end target._emit_via(self, options, &block) end end
executes this widget's content method, which emits stuff onto the output stream
# File lib/erector/abstract_widget.rb, line 189 def _emit(options = {}, &block) @_block = block if block @_parent = options[:parent] || parent @_helpers = options[:helpers] || parent if options[:output] # todo: document that either :buffer or :output can be used to specify an output buffer, and deprecate :output if options[:output].is_a? Output @_output = options[:output] else @_output = Output.new({:buffer => options[:output]}.merge(options)) end else @_output = Output.new(options) end output.widgets << self.class send(options[:content_method_name] || :content) output end
same as _emit, but using a parent widget's output stream and helpers
# File lib/erector/abstract_widget.rb, line 210 def _emit_via(parent, options = {}, &block) _emit(options.merge(:parent => parent, :output => parent.output, :helpers => parent.helpers), &block) end
# File lib/erector/abstract_widget.rb, line 218 def sort_for_xml_declaration(attributes) # correct order is "version, encoding, standalone" (XML 1.0 section 2.8). # But we only try to put version before encoding for now. stringized = [] attributes.each do |key, value| stringized << [key.to_s, value] end stringized.sort{|a, b| b <=> a} end