use warnings; use strict; package Jifty::View::Declare::CRUD; use Jifty::View::Declare -base; use Scalar::Defer 'force'; # XXX: should register 'template type' handler, so the # client_cache_content & the TD sub here agrees with the arguments. use Attribute::Handlers; my %VIEW; sub CRUDView :ATTR(CODE,BEGIN) { $VIEW{$_[2]}++; } =head1 NAME Jifty::View::Declare::CRUD - Provides typical CRUD views to a model =head1 SYNOPSIS package App::View::User; use Jifty::View::Declare -base; use base qw/ Jifty::View::Declare::CRUD /; template 'view' => sub { # customize the view }; 1; package App::View::Tag; use Jifty::View::Declare -base; use base qw/ Jifty::View::Declare::CRUD /; template 'view' => sub { # customize the view }; 1; package App::View; use Jifty::View::Declare -base; use Jifty::View::Declare::CRUD; # If you have customizations, this is a good way... Jifty::View::Declare::CRUD->mount_view('User'); Jifty::View::Declare::CRUD->mount_view('Category', 'App::View::Tag', '/tag'); # Another way to do the above, good for quick and dirty alias Jifty::View::Declare::CRUD under '/admin/blog', { object_type => 'BlogPost', }; =head1 DESCRIPTION This class provides a set of views that may be used by a model to display Create/Read/Update/Delete views using the L templating language. Basically, you can use this class to do most (and maybe all) of the work you need to manipulate and view your records. =head1 METHODS =begin pod_coverage =head2 CRUDView =end pod_coverage =head2 mount_view MODELCASS VIEWCLASS /path Call this method in your appliation's view class to add the CRUD views you're looking for. Only the first argument is required. Arguments: =over =item MODELCLASS This is the name of the model that you want to generate the CRUD views for. This is the only required parameter. Leave off the parts of the class name prior to and including the "Model" part. (I.e., C should be passed as just C). =item VIEWCLASS This is the name of the class that will be generated to hold the CRUD views of your model. If not given, it will be set to: C>. If given, it should be the full name of the view class. =item /path This is the path where you can reach the CRUD views for this model in your browser. If not given, this will be set to the model class name in lowercase letters. (I.e., C would be found at C if not passed explicitly). =back =cut sub mount_view { my ($class, $model, $vclass, $path) = @_; my $caller = caller(0); # Sanitize the arguments $model = ucfirst($model); $vclass ||= $caller.'::'.$model; $path ||= '/'.lc($model); # Load the view class, alias it, and define its object_type method Jifty::Util->require($vclass); eval qq{package $caller; alias $vclass under '$path'; 1} or die $@; # Override object_type no strict 'refs'; my $object_type = $vclass."::object_type"; # Avoid the override if object_type() is already defined *{$object_type} = sub { $model } unless defined *{$object_type}; } # XXX TODO FIXME This is related to the trimclient branch and performs some # magic related to that or that was once related to that. This is also related # to the CRUDView attribute above. This is a little unfinished, but I'll leave # it up to clkao to figure out what needs to happen here. sub _dispatch_template { my $class = shift; my $code = shift; if ($VIEW{$code} && !UNIVERSAL::isa($_[0], 'Evil')) { my ( $object_type, $id ) = ( $class->object_type, get('id') ); @_ = ($class, $class->_get_record($id), @_); } else { unshift @_, $class; } goto $code; } =head2 object_type This method returns the type of object this CRUD view has been generated for. This is normally the model class parameter that was passed to L. =cut sub object_type { my $self = shift; my $object_type = $self->package_variable('object_type') || get('object_type'); warn "No object type found for $self" if !$object_type; return $object_type; } =head2 record_class This is the full name of the model class these CRUD views are for. The default implementation returns: Jifty->app_class('Model', $self->object_type); You will want to override this if (in addition to L) if you want to provide CRUD views in a plugin, or from an external model class, or for one of the Jifty built-in models. =cut # NB: We don't just create the record class here and return it. Why? Because # the mount_view() method is generally called very early in the Jifty # lifecycle. As such, Jifty->app_class() might not work yet since it requires # the Jifty singleton to be built and the configuration to be loaded. So, this # implementation caches teh record class after the first calculation, which # should happen during the request dispatch process, which always happens after # Jifty is completely initialized. sub record_class { my $self = shift; # If object_type is set via set, don't cache if (!$self->package_variable('object_type') && get('object_type')) { return Jifty->app_class('Model', $self->object_type); } # Otherwise, assume object_type is permanent else { return ($self->package_variable('record_class') or ($self->package_variable( record_class => Jifty->app_class('Model', $self->object_type)))); } } =head2 fragment_for This is a helper that returns the path to a given fragment. The only argument is the name of the fragment. It returns a absolute base path to the fragment page. This will attempt to lookup a method named C>, where I is the argument passed. If that method exists, it's result is used as the returned path. Otherwise, the L is joined to the passed fragment name to create the return value. If you really want to mess with this, you may need to read the source code of this class. =cut sub fragment_for { my $self = shift; my $fragment = shift; # Check for fragment_for_$fragment and use that if it exists if ( my $coderef = $self->can( 'fragment_for_' . $fragment ) ) { return $coderef->($self); } # Otherwise return the fragment_base_path/$fragment return $self->package_variable( 'fragment_for_' . $fragment ) || $self->fragment_base_path . "/" . $fragment; } =head2 fragment_base_path This is a helper for L. It looks up the current template using L, finds it's parent path and then returns that. If you really want to mess with this, you may need to read the source code of this class. =cut sub fragment_base_path { my $self = shift; # Rip it apart my @parts = split('/', current_template()); # Remove the last element pop @parts; # Put it back together again my $path = join('/', @parts); # And serve return $path; } =head2 _get_record $id Given an C<$id>, returns a record object for the CRUD view's model class. =cut sub _get_record { my ( $self, $id ) = @_; # Load the model, create an empty object, load the object by ID my $record_class = $self->record_class; my $record = $record_class->new(); $record->load($id); return $record; } =head2 display_columns [ACTION] Returns a list of all the column names that this REST view should display. Defaults to all argument names for the provided C. If there is no action provided, returns the C's C. =cut sub display_columns { my $self = shift; my $action = shift; return $action->argument_names if $action; return $self->record_class->readable_attributes; } =head2 edit_columns ACTION Returns a list of all the columns that this REST view should display for update. Defaults to the L, without C. =cut sub edit_columns { my $self = shift; return grep { $_ ne 'id' } $self->display_columns(@_); } =head2 create_columns ACTION Returns a list of all of the columns that this REST view should displat for create. Defaults to L. =cut sub create_columns { my $self = shift; return $self->edit_columns(@_); } =head2 render_field mode => $mode, field => $field, action => $action Renders a particular field in a given mode (read, create, edit). This attempts to dispatch directly to a method with the given field name. For example, if the subclass has, say, an C method, then it will be preferred over the generic C method. =cut sub render_field { my $self = shift; my %args = @_; my $mode = $args{mode}; my $field = $args{field}; my $render_method = "${mode}_field"; $render_method = "${mode}_field_${field}" if $self->can("${mode}_field_${field}"); $self->$render_method(%args); } =head2 view_field action => $action_object, field => $field_name Displays the column as read-only. =cut sub view_field { my $self = shift; my %args = @_; my $action = delete $args{action}; my $field = delete $args{field}; render_param($action => $field, render_mode => 'read', %args); } =head2 create_field action => $action_object, field => $field_name Displays the column for a create form. =cut sub create_field { my $self = shift; my %args = @_; my $action = delete $args{action}; my $field = delete $args{field}; render_param($action => $field, %args); } =head2 edit_field action => $action_object, field => $field_name Displays the column for an edit form. =cut sub edit_field { my $self = shift; my %args = @_; my $action = delete $args{action}; my $field = delete $args{field}; render_param($action => $field, %args); } =head2 page_title The title for the CRUD page =cut sub page_title { my $self = shift; $self->object_type; } =head1 TEMPLATES =head2 index.html Contains the master form and page region containing the list of items. This is mainly a wrapper for the L fragment. =cut template 'index.html' => page { my $self = shift; title is $self->page_title; form { render_region( name => $self->object_type.'-list', path => $self->fragment_base_path.'/list' ); } }; =head2 search The search fragment displays a search screen connected to the search action of the module. See L. =cut template 'search' => sub { my $self = shift; my ($object_type) = ( $self->object_type ); my $search = $self->record_class->as_search_action( moniker => 'search', sticky_on_success => 1, ); div { { class is "jifty_admin" }; render_action($search); $search->button( label => _('Search'), onclick => [ { submit => $search }, "jQuery(document).trigger('close.facebox');", { refresh => Jifty->web->current_region->parent, args => { page => 1 }, }, ], ); } }; =head2 view This fragment displays the data held by a single model record. =cut template 'view' => sub :CRUDView { my $self = shift; my $record = $self->_get_record( get('id') ); return unless $record->id; my $update = $record->as_update_action( moniker => "update-" . Jifty->web->serial, ); my @fields = $self->display_columns; for my $field (@fields) { div { { class is 'crud-field view-argument-'.$field}; $self->render_field( mode => 'view', action => $update, field => $field, label => '', ); }; } show ('./view_item_controls', $record, $update); }; =head2 private template view_item_controls Used by the view fragment to show the edit link for each record. =cut private template view_item_controls => sub { my $self = shift; my $record = shift; if ( $record->current_user_can('update') ) { hyperlink( label => _("Edit"), class => "editlink", onclick => { popout => $self->fragment_for('update'), args => { id => $record->id }, }, ); } }; =head2 update The update fragment displays a form for editing the data held within a single model record. See L. =cut template 'update' => sub { my $self = shift; my ( $object_type, $id ) = ( $self->object_type, get('id') ); my $record_class = $self->record_class; my $record = $record_class->new(); $record->load($id); my $update = $record->as_update_action( moniker => "update-" . Jifty->web->serial, ); div { { class is "crud update item " . $object_type } show('./edit_item', $update); show('./edit_item_controls', $record, $update); } }; =head2 edit_item_controls $record $action The controls we should be rendering in the 'edit' region for a given fragment =cut private template edit_item_controls => sub { my $self = shift; my $record = shift; my $update = shift; my $object_type = $self->object_type; my $id = $record->id; my $delete = $record->as_delete_action( moniker => 'delete-' . Jifty->web->serial, ); my $view_region = Jifty->web->qualified_parent_region; div { { class is 'crud editlink' }; hyperlink( label => _("Save"), onclick => [ { submit => $update }, "jQuery(document).trigger('close.facebox');", { refresh => $view_region }, ], ); if ( $record->current_user_can('delete') ) { $delete->button( label => _('Delete'), onclick => [ { submit => $delete, confirm => _('Really delete?'), }, "jQuery(document).trigger('close.facebox');", { region => $view_region, replace_with => '/__jifty/empty', }, ], class => 'delete', ); } }; }; =head2 list The list template provides an interactive list for showing a list of records in the record collection, adding new records, deleting records, and updating records. =cut template 'list' => sub { my $self = shift; my ( $page ) = get('page'); my $item_path = get('item_path') || $self->fragment_for("view"); my $sort_by = get ('sort_by') || ''; my $order = get ('order') || ''; my $collection = $self->_current_collection(); div { {class is 'crud-ui crud-'.$self->object_type }; show( './search_region'); show( './paging_top', $collection, $page ); div { { class is 'crud-table' }; show( './sort_header', $item_path, $sort_by, $order ); show( './list_items', $collection, $item_path ); }; show( './paging_bottom', $collection, $page ); show( './new_item_region'); }; }; =head2 per_page This routine returns how many items should be shown on each page of a listing. The default is 25. =cut sub per_page { 25 } # This method just does a whole lot of sanitizing to try and get a valid # collection out the other end based upon either the current search or an # unlimited collection if there is no current search. sub _current_collection { my $self = shift; my ( $page ) = get('page') || 1; my ( $sort_by ) = get('sort_by'); my ( $order ) = get('order'); my $collection_class = $self->record_class->collection_class; my $search = ( Jifty->web->response->result('search') ? Jifty->web->response->result('search')->content('search') : undef ); my $collection; if ( $search ) { $collection = $search; } elsif (my $predefined = get('predefined')) { my ($entry) = grep { $_->{name} eq $predefined } $self->predefined_search; $collection = force $entry->{collection} || $collection_class->new(); for (@{$entry->{condition} || []}) { $collection->limit(%$_); } } else { $collection = $collection_class->new(); $collection->find_all_rows(); $collection->order_by(column => $sort_by, order=>'ASC') if ($sort_by && !$order); $collection->order_by(column => $sort_by, order=>'DESC') if ($sort_by && $order); } $collection->set_page_info( current_page => $page, per_page => $self->per_page ); return $collection; } =head2 sort_header Sort by field toolbar =cut template 'sort_header' => sub { my $self = shift; my $item_path = shift; my $sort_by = shift; my $order = shift; my $record_class = $self->record_class; div { { class is "crud-column-headers" }; for my $argument ($self->display_columns) { div { { class is 'crud-column-header' }; my $css_class = ($sort_by && !$order && $sort_by eq $argument)?'up_select':'up'; span { { class is $css_class }; hyperlink( label => _("asc"), onclick => { args => { sort_by => $argument, order => undef } }, ); }; $css_class = ($sort_by && $order && $sort_by eq $argument)?'down_select':'down' ; span { { class is $css_class }; hyperlink( label => _("desc"), onclick => { args => { sort_by => $argument, order => 'D' } }, ); }; span{ {class is "field"}; outs $record_class->column($argument)->label || $argument; }; } } }; }; use constant predefined_search => (); =head2 predefined_search The I template makes use of the C constant, which contains a list of hashref, each defines a collection in the format: { name => 'my_list', label => "My List", collection => defer { # ... construct and return the collection } }, { name => 'my_list2', label => "My List2", condition => [ { column => 'foo' value => 'bar' }, # ... and your other Jifty::DBI::Collection limit args ] } =cut private template 'predefined_search' => sub { my $self = shift; my @predefined = $self->predefined_search or return; ul { { class is 'predefined-search' }; li { hyperlink( label => _("Default"), onclick => [ { refresh => Jifty->web->current_region, args => { predefined => undef } } ] ) }; for (@predefined) { li { hyperlink( label => $_->{label}, onclick => [ { refresh => Jifty->web->current_region, args => { predefined => $_->{name} } } ] ); } } }; div { { class is 'clear' } }; }; =head2 search_region This I template renders a region to show an expandable region for a search widget. =cut private template 'search_region' => sub { my $self = shift; my $object_type = $self->object_type; div { attr { class is 'crud-search' }; show('predefined_search'); my $search_region = Jifty::Web::PageRegion->new( name => 'search', path => '/__jifty/empty' ); hyperlink( onclick => { popout => $self->fragment_for('search'), args => { object_type => $object_type } }, label => _('Search'), ); outs( $search_region->render ); } }; =head2 new_item_region This I template renders a region to show a the C template. =cut private template 'new_item_region' => sub { my $self = shift; my $fragment_for_new_item = get('fragment_for_new_item') || $self->fragment_for('new_item'); my $object_type = $self->object_type; return unless $self->record_class->new->current_user_can('create'); if ($fragment_for_new_item) { render_region( name => 'new_item', path => $fragment_for_new_item, defaults => { object_type => $object_type }, ); } }; =head2 no_items_found Prints "No items found." =cut template 'no_items_found' => sub { div { { class is 'no_items' }; outs( _("No items found.") ); } }; =head2 list_items $collection $item_path Renders a div of class list with a region per item. =cut private template 'list_items' => sub { my $self = shift; my $collection = shift; my $item_path = shift; my $callback = shift; my $object_type = $self->object_type; $collection->_do_search(); # we're going to need the results. # XXX TODO, should use a real API to force the search div { { class is 'crud-list' }; if ( $collection->count == 0 ) { render_region( name => 'no_items_found', path => $self->fragment_for('no_items_found'), ); } my $i = 0; while ( my $item = $collection->next ) { render_region( name => 'item-' . $item->id, path => $item_path, class => 'crud-item ' . ($i++ % 2 ? 'odd' : 'even'), defaults => { id => $item->id, object_type => $object_type, } ); $callback->($i) if $callback; } }; }; =head2 paging_top $collection $page_number Paging for your list, rendered at the top of the list =cut private template 'paging_top' => sub { my $self = shift; my $collection = shift; my $page = shift; render_mason '/_elements/paging' => { collection => $collection, page => $page, allow_all => 1, }; }; =head2 paging_bottom $collection $page_number Paging for your list, rendered at the bottom of the list =cut private template paging_bottom => sub { my $self = shift; my $collection = shift; my $page = shift; render_mason '/_elements/paging' => { collection => $collection, page => $page, allow_all => 1, }; }; =head2 create_item $action Renders the action $Action, handing it the array ref returned by L. =cut private template 'create_item' => sub { my $self = shift; my $action = shift; for my $field ($self->create_columns($action)) { div { { class is 'create-argument-'.$field}; $self->render_field( mode => 'create', action => $action, field => $field, ); } } }; =head2 edit_item $action Renders the action $Action, handing it the array ref returned by L. =cut private template 'edit_item' => sub { my $self = shift; my $action = shift; for my $field ($self->edit_columns($action)) { div { { class is 'update-argument-'.$field}; $self->render_field( mode => 'edit', action => $action, field => $field, ); } } }; =head1 new_item The new_item template provides a form for creating new model records. See L. =cut template 'new_item' => sub { my $self = shift; my ( $object_type ) = ( $self->object_type ); my $record_class = $self->record_class; my $create = $record_class->as_create_action; div { { class is 'crud-create crud create item inline' }; show('./create_item', $create); show('./new_item_controls', $create); } }; private template 'new_item_controls' => sub { my $self = shift; my $create = shift; my ( $object_type ) = ( $self->object_type); outs( Jifty->web->form->submit( label => _('Create'), onclick => [ { submit => $create }, { refresh_self => 1 }, { delete => Jifty->web->qualified_parent_region('no_items_found') }, { element => Jifty->web->current_region->parent->get_element( 'div.crud-list'), append => $self->fragment_for('view'), args => { object_type => $object_type, id => { result_of => $create, name => 'id' }, }, }, ] ) ) }; =head1 SEE ALSO L, L, L, L, L, L, L =head1 LICENSE Jifty is Copyright 2005-2007 Best Practical Solutions, LLC. Jifty is distributed under the same terms as Perl itself. =cut 1;