<img src=“https://secure.travis-ci.org/watu/table_builder.png” />
I forked github.com/jchunky/table_builder to convert it into a gem using Bundler and most importantly, having a gemspec so it can easily be added to a Gemfile.
Then we also added some features (check the commit history).
If you have changes you thing should be merged back into mainstream, feel free to send me a pull request, I’d like to try to maintain as complete as possible branch and then maybe release it as a gem (maybe with another name).
Rails builder for creating tables and calendars inspired by ActionView’s FormBuilder, updated for Rails 3.0beta This is a fork of Petrik de Heus plugin for earlier versions of Rails. Note the new idiomatic use of “<%=” for the table_for and calendar_for functions.
table_for has methods for each tag used in a table (<table>, <thead> <tr>, <td>, etc.)
A basic example would look like this:
@front_men = [FrontMan.new(1, 'David St. Hubbins'), FrontMan.new(2, 'David Lee Roth')]
<%= table_for(@front_men) do |t| %>
<%= t.head do %>
<%= t.r do %>
<%= t.h('Id') %>
<%= t.h('Name') %>
<% end %>
<% end %>
<%= t.body do |front_man| %>
<%= t.r do %>
<%= t.d(h(front_man.id)) %>
<%= t.d(h(front_man.name)) %>
<% end %>
<% end %>
<% end %>
You can pass an array to the head method:
<%= t.head('Id', 'Name') %>
The body and r method can be combined for easier usage:
<%= t.body_r do |front_man| %> <%= t.d(h(front_man.id)) %> <%= t.d(h(front_man.name)) %> <% end %>
You can also pass blocks to the d and h methods for more flexibility:
<%= t.d(:class => 'name') do %>
<%= link_to(h(front_man.name), front_man_url(front_man)) %>
<% end %>
All tag methods are rails tag methods, so they can have extra html options.
@drummers = [Drummer.new(1, 'John "Stumpy" Pepys'), Drummer.new(2, 'Eric "Stumpy Joe" Childs')]
<%= table_for(@drummers, :html => { :id => 'spinal_tap', :class => 'drummers'}) do |t| %>
<%= t.body_r(:class => 'row') do |e| %>
<%= t.d(h(e.id), :title => 'id') %>
<%= t.d(h(e.name)) %>
<% end %>
<% end %>
… which produces the following html:
<table class="drummers" id="spinal_tap">
<tbody>
<tr class="row">
<td title="id">1</td>
<td>John "Stumpy" Pepys</td>
</tr>
<tr class="row">
<td title="id">2</td>
<td>Eric "Stumpy Joe" Childs</td>
</tr>
</tbody>
</table>
You can customize the table by creating your own TableBuilder:
<%= table_for(@drummers, :builder => PagedTableBuilder) do |t| %>
calendar_for creates a table like table_for. All objects get sorted per day of the month
A basic example would look like this:
@tasks = Task.this_month
<%= calendar_for(@tasks) do |t| %>
<%= t.head('mon', 'tue', 'wed', 'thu', 'fri', 'sat', 'sun') %>
<%= t.day do |day, tasks| %>
<%= day.day %>
<% tasks.each do |task| %>
<%= h(task.name) %>
<% end %>
<% end %>
<% end %>
To show a different month you can pass the :year and :month options:
<%= calendar_for(@tasks, :year => 2009, :month => 1) do |t| %>
To highlight a different day you can pass the :today option:
<%= calendar_for(@tasks, :today => Date.civil(2008, 12, 26)) do |t| %>
By default the :date method is called on the objects for sorting. To use another method you can pass the :day_method option:
<%= t.day(:day_method => :calendar_date) do |day, tasks| %>
If you want to add id’s to your td tag you can pass a pattern:
<%= t.day(:id => 'day_%d') do |day, tasks| %>
To have a header at the begining of each row:
<%= calendar_for(@tasks, :row_header => true) do |t| %>
and then in your block you get nil as the list of objects and the first day of thet upcoming week. For example:
<%= calendar_for(@tasks) do |t| %>
<%= t.day do |day, tasks| %>
<% if tasks.nil? %>
<%= day.cweek %>
<% else %>
<%= day.day %>
<% tasks.each do |task| %>
<%= h(task.name) %>
<% end %>
<% end %>
<% end %>
<% end %>
Inside your Gemfile:
gem "table_builder", :git => "git://github.com/watu/table_builder.git"
Document any new options and verify the documentation looks correct by running:
yard server --reload
and going to localhos:8808
Petrik de Heus, Sean Dague, F. Kocherga, John Duff, Andrew C. Greenberg, Jason Cheong-Kee-You, J. Pablo Fernández.
Original Work Copyright © 2008 Petrik de Heus, released under the MIT license. Fork revisions Copyright © 2010 Andrew C. Greenberg, released under the MIT license. Fork revisions Copyright © 2012 Carrousel Apps Ltd (Watu), released under the MIT license.