require 'action_view/helpers/javascript_helper'
require 'active_support/core_ext/array/access'
require 'active_support/core_ext/hash/keys'
module ActionView
module Helpers #:nodoc:
# Provides a set of methods for making links and getting URLs that
# depend on the routing subsystem (see ActionDispatch::Routing).
# This allows you to use the same format for links in views
# and controllers.
module UrlHelper
include JavaScriptHelper
# Need to map default url options to controller one.
def default_url_options(*args) #:nodoc:
controller.send(:default_url_options, *args)
end
# Returns the URL for the set of +options+ provided. This takes the
# same options as +url_for+ in Action Controller (see the
# documentation for ActionController::Base#url_for). Note that by default
# :only_path is true so you'll get the relative "/controller/action"
# instead of the fully qualified URL like "http://example.com/controller/action".
#
# When called from a view, +url_for+ returns an HTML escaped url. If you
# need an unescaped url, pass :escape => false in the +options+.
#
# ==== Options
# * :anchor - Specifies the anchor name to be appended to the path.
# * :only_path - If true, returns the relative URL (omitting the protocol, host name, and port) (true by default unless :host is specified).
# * :trailing_slash - If true, adds a trailing slash, as in "/archive/2005/". Note that this
# is currently not recommended since it breaks caching.
# * :host - Overrides the default (current) host if provided.
# * :protocol - Overrides the default (current) protocol if provided.
# * :user - Inline HTTP authentication (only plucked out if :password is also present).
# * :password - Inline HTTP authentication (only plucked out if :user is also present).
# * :escape - Determines whether the returned URL will be HTML escaped or not (true by default).
#
# ==== Relying on named routes
#
# If you instead of a hash pass a record (like an Active Record or Active Resource) as the options parameter,
# you'll trigger the named route for that record. The lookup will happen on the name of the class. So passing
# a Workshop object will attempt to use the +workshop_path+ route. If you have a nested route, such as
# +admin_workshop_path+ you'll have to call that explicitly (it's impossible for +url_for+ to guess that route).
#
# ==== Examples
# <%= url_for(:action => 'index') %>
# # => /blog/
#
# <%= url_for(:action => 'find', :controller => 'books') %>
# # => /books/find
#
# <%= url_for(:action => 'login', :controller => 'members', :only_path => false, :protocol => 'https') %>
# # => https://www.railsapplication.com/members/login/
#
# <%= url_for(:action => 'play', :anchor => 'player') %>
# # => /messages/play/#player
#
# <%= url_for(:action => 'checkout', :anchor => 'tax&ship') %>
# # => /testing/jump/#tax&ship
#
# <%= url_for(:action => 'checkout', :anchor => 'tax&ship', :escape => false) %>
# # => /testing/jump/#tax&ship
#
# <%= url_for(Workshop.new) %>
# # relies on Workshop answering a persisted? call (and in this case returning false)
# # => /workshops
#
# <%= url_for(@workshop) %>
# # calls @workshop.to_s
# # => /workshops/5
#
# <%= url_for("http://www.example.com") %>
# # => http://www.example.com
#
# <%= url_for(:back) %>
# # if request.env["HTTP_REFERER"] is set to "http://www.example.com"
# # => http://www.example.com
#
# <%= url_for(:back) %>
# # if request.env["HTTP_REFERER"] is not set or is blank
# # => javascript:history.back()
def url_for(options = {})
options ||= {}
url = case options
when String
escape = true
options
when Hash
options = { :only_path => options[:host].nil? }.update(options.symbolize_keys)
escape = options.key?(:escape) ? options.delete(:escape) : false
controller.send(:url_for, options)
when :back
escape = false
controller.request.env["HTTP_REFERER"] || 'javascript:history.back()'
else
escape = false
polymorphic_path(options)
end
escape ? escape_once(url).html_safe : url
end
# Creates a link tag of the given +name+ using a URL created by the set
# of +options+. See the valid options in the documentation for
# +url_for+. It's also possible to pass a string instead
# of an options hash to get a link tag that uses the value of the string as the
# href for the link, or use :back to link to the referrer - a JavaScript back
# link will be used in place of a referrer if none exists. If +nil+ is passed as
# a name, the link itself will become the name.
#
# ==== Signatures
#
# link_to(name, options = {}, html_options = nil)
# link_to(options = {}, html_options = nil) do
# # name
# end
#
# ==== Options
# * :confirm => 'question?' - This will allow the unobtrusive JavaScript
# driver to prompt with the question specified. If the user accepts, the link is
# processed normally, otherwise no action is taken.
# * :method => symbol of HTTP verb - This modifier will dynamically
# create an HTML form and immediately submit the form for processing using
# the HTTP verb specified. Useful for having links perform a POST operation
# in dangerous actions like deleting a record (which search bots can follow
# while spidering your site). Supported verbs are :post, :delete and :put.
# Note that if the user has JavaScript disabled, the request will fall back
# to using GET. If :href => '#' is used and the user has JavaScript
# disabled clicking the link will have no effect. If you are relying on the
# POST behavior, you should check for it in your controller's action by using
# the request object's methods for post?, delete? or put?.
# * The +html_options+ will accept a hash of html attributes for the link tag.
#
# ==== Examples
# Because it relies on +url_for+, +link_to+ supports both older-style controller/action/id arguments
# and newer RESTful routes. Current Rails style favors RESTful routes whenever possible, so base
# your application on resources and use
#
# link_to "Profile", profile_path(@profile)
# # => Profile
#
# or the even pithier
#
# link_to "Profile", @profile
# # => Profile
#
# in place of the older more verbose, non-resource-oriented
#
# link_to "Profile", :controller => "profiles", :action => "show", :id => @profile
# # => Profile
#
# Similarly,
#
# link_to "Profiles", profiles_path
# # => Profiles
#
# is better than
#
# link_to "Profiles", :controller => "profiles"
# # => Profiles
#
# You can use a block as well if your link target is hard to fit into the name parameter. ERb example:
#
# <% link_to(@profile) do %>
# <%= @profile.name %> -- Check it out!
# <% end %>
# # =>
# David -- Check it out!
#
#
# Classes and ids for CSS are easy to produce:
#
# link_to "Articles", articles_path, :id => "news", :class => "article"
# # => Articles
#
# Be careful when using the older argument style, as an extra literal hash is needed:
#
# link_to "Articles", { :controller => "articles" }, :id => "news", :class => "article"
# # => Articles
#
# Leaving the hash off gives the wrong link:
#
# link_to "WRONG!", :controller => "articles", :id => "news", :class => "article"
# # => WRONG!
#
# +link_to+ can also produce links with anchors or query strings:
#
# link_to "Comment wall", profile_path(@profile, :anchor => "wall")
# # => Comment wall
#
# link_to "Ruby on Rails search", :controller => "searches", :query => "ruby on rails"
# # => Ruby on Rails search
#
# link_to "Nonsense search", searches_path(:foo => "bar", :baz => "quux")
# # => Nonsense search
#
# The two options specific to +link_to+ (:confirm and :method) are used as follows:
#
# link_to "Visit Other Site", "http://www.rubyonrails.org/", :confirm => "Are you sure?"
# # => Visit Other Site
#
# link_to("Destroy", "http://www.example.com", :method => :delete, :confirm => "Are you sure?")
# # => Destroy
def link_to(*args, &block)
if block_given?
options = args.first || {}
html_options = args.second
safe_concat(link_to(capture(&block), options, html_options))
else
name = args[0]
options = args[1] || {}
html_options = args[2]
url = url_for(options)
html_options = convert_options_to_data_attributes(options, html_options)
if html_options
html_options = html_options.stringify_keys
href = html_options['href']
tag_options = tag_options(html_options)
else
tag_options = nil
end
href_attr = "href=\"#{url}\"" unless href
("".html_safe << (name || url)).safe_concat("")
end
end
# Generates a form containing a single button that submits to the URL created
# by the set of +options+. This is the safest method to ensure links that
# cause changes to your data are not triggered by search bots or accelerators.
# If the HTML button does not work with your layout, you can also consider
# using the +link_to+ method with the :method modifier as described in
# the +link_to+ documentation.
#
# The generated form element has a class name of button-to
# to allow styling of the form itself and its children. You can control
# the form submission and input element behavior using +html_options+.
# This method accepts the :method and :confirm modifiers
# described in the +link_to+ documentation. If no :method modifier
# is given, it will default to performing a POST operation. You can also
# disable the button by passing :disabled => true in +html_options+.
# If you are using RESTful routes, you can pass the :method
# to change the HTTP verb used to submit the form.
#
# ==== Options
# The +options+ hash accepts the same options as url_for.
#
# There are a few special +html_options+:
# * :method - Specifies the anchor name to be appended to the path.
# * :disabled - Specifies the anchor name to be appended to the path.
# * :confirm - This will use the unobtrusive JavaScript driver to
# prompt with the question specified. If the user accepts, the link is
# processed normally, otherwise no action is taken.
# * :remote - If set to true, will allow the Unobtrusive JavaScript drivers to control the
# submit behaviour. By default this behaviour is an ajax submit.
#
# ==== Examples
# <%= button_to "New", :action => "new" %>
# # => ""
#
#
# <%= button_to "Delete Image", { :action => "delete", :id => @image.id },
# :confirm => "Are you sure?", :method => :delete %>
# # => ""
#
#
# <%= button_to('Destroy', 'http://www.example.com', :confirm => 'Are you sure?',
# :method => "delete", :remote => true, :disable_with => 'loading...') %>
# # => ""
# #
def button_to(name, options = {}, html_options = {})
html_options = html_options.stringify_keys
convert_boolean_attributes!(html_options, %w( disabled ))
method_tag = ''
if (method = html_options.delete('method')) && %w{put delete}.include?(method.to_s)
method_tag = tag('input', :type => 'hidden', :name => '_method', :value => method.to_s)
end
form_method = method.to_s == 'get' ? 'get' : 'post'
remote = html_options.delete('remote')
request_token_tag = ''
if form_method == 'post' && protect_against_forgery?
request_token_tag = tag(:input, :type => "hidden", :name => request_forgery_protection_token.to_s, :value => form_authenticity_token)
end
url = options.is_a?(String) ? options : self.url_for(options)
name ||= url
html_options = convert_options_to_data_attributes(options, html_options)
html_options.merge!("type" => "submit", "value" => name)
("").html_safe
end
# Creates a link tag of the given +name+ using a URL created by the set of
# +options+ unless the current request URI is the same as the links, in
# which case only the name is returned (or the given block is yielded, if
# one exists). You can give +link_to_unless_current+ a block which will
# specialize the default behavior (e.g., show a "Start Here" link rather
# than the link's text).
#
# ==== Examples
# Let's say you have a navigation menu...
#
#
# - <%= link_to_unless_current("Home", { :action => "index" }) %>
# - <%= link_to_unless_current("About Us", { :action => "about" }) %>
#
#
# If in the "about" action, it will render...
#
#
#
# ...but if in the "index" action, it will render:
#
#
#
# The implicit block given to +link_to_unless_current+ is evaluated if the current
# action is the action given. So, if we had a comments page and wanted to render a
# "Go Back" link instead of a link to the comments page, we could do something like this...
#
# <%=
# link_to_unless_current("Comment", { :controller => 'comments', :action => 'new}) do
# link_to("Go back", { :controller => 'posts', :action => 'index' })
# end
# %>
def link_to_unless_current(name, options = {}, html_options = {}, &block)
link_to_unless current_page?(options), name, options, html_options, &block
end
# Creates a link tag of the given +name+ using a URL created by the set of
# +options+ unless +condition+ is true, in which case only the name is
# returned. To specialize the default behavior (i.e., show a login link rather
# than just the plaintext link text), you can pass a block that
# accepts the name or the full argument list for +link_to_unless+.
#
# ==== Examples
# <%= link_to_unless(@current_user.nil?, "Reply", { :action => "reply" }) %>
# # If the user is logged in...
# # => Reply
#
# <%=
# link_to_unless(@current_user.nil?, "Reply", { :action => "reply" }) do |name|
# link_to(name, { :controller => "accounts", :action => "signup" })
# end
# %>
# # If the user is logged in...
# # => Reply
# # If not...
# # => Reply
def link_to_unless(condition, name, options = {}, html_options = {}, &block)
if condition
if block_given?
block.arity <= 1 ? yield(name) : yield(name, options, html_options)
else
name
end
else
link_to(name, options, html_options)
end
end
# Creates a link tag of the given +name+ using a URL created by the set of
# +options+ if +condition+ is true, in which case only the name is
# returned. To specialize the default behavior, you can pass a block that
# accepts the name or the full argument list for +link_to_unless+ (see the examples
# in +link_to_unless+).
#
# ==== Examples
# <%= link_to_if(@current_user.nil?, "Login", { :controller => "sessions", :action => "new" }) %>
# # If the user isn't logged in...
# # => Login
#
# <%=
# link_to_if(@current_user.nil?, "Login", { :controller => "sessions", :action => "new" }) do
# link_to(@current_user.login, { :controller => "accounts", :action => "show", :id => @current_user })
# end
# %>
# # If the user isn't logged in...
# # => Login
# # If they are logged in...
# # => my_username
def link_to_if(condition, name, options = {}, html_options = {}, &block)
link_to_unless !condition, name, options, html_options, &block
end
# Creates a mailto link tag to the specified +email_address+, which is
# also used as the name of the link unless +name+ is specified. Additional
# HTML attributes for the link can be passed in +html_options+.
#
# +mail_to+ has several methods for hindering email harvesters and customizing
# the email itself by passing special keys to +html_options+.
#
# ==== Options
# * :encode - This key will accept the strings "javascript" or "hex".
# Passing "javascript" will dynamically create and encode the mailto link then
# eval it into the DOM of the page. This method will not show the link on
# the page if the user has JavaScript disabled. Passing "hex" will hex
# encode the +email_address+ before outputting the mailto link.
# * :replace_at - When the link +name+ isn't provided, the
# +email_address+ is used for the link label. You can use this option to
# obfuscate the +email_address+ by substituting the @ sign with the string
# given as the value.
# * :replace_dot - When the link +name+ isn't provided, the
# +email_address+ is used for the link label. You can use this option to
# obfuscate the +email_address+ by substituting the . in the email with the
# string given as the value.
# * :subject - Preset the subject line of the email.
# * :body - Preset the body of the email.
# * :cc - Carbon Copy addition recipients on the email.
# * :bcc - Blind Carbon Copy additional recipients on the email.
#
# ==== Examples
# mail_to "me@domain.com"
# # => me@domain.com
#
# mail_to "me@domain.com", "My email", :encode => "javascript"
# # =>
#
# mail_to "me@domain.com", "My email", :encode => "hex"
# # => My email
#
# mail_to "me@domain.com", nil, :replace_at => "_at_", :replace_dot => "_dot_", :class => "email"
# # => me_at_domain_dot_com
#
# mail_to "me@domain.com", "My email", :cc => "ccaddress@domain.com",
# :subject => "This is an example email"
# # => My email
def mail_to(email_address, name = nil, html_options = {})
html_options = html_options.stringify_keys
encode = html_options.delete("encode").to_s
cc, bcc, subject, body = html_options.delete("cc"), html_options.delete("bcc"), html_options.delete("subject"), html_options.delete("body")
string = ''
extras = ''
extras << "cc=#{Rack::Utils.escape(cc).gsub("+", "%20")}&" unless cc.nil?
extras << "bcc=#{Rack::Utils.escape(bcc).gsub("+", "%20")}&" unless bcc.nil?
extras << "body=#{Rack::Utils.escape(body).gsub("+", "%20")}&" unless body.nil?
extras << "subject=#{Rack::Utils.escape(subject).gsub("+", "%20")}&" unless subject.nil?
extras = "?" << extras.gsub!(/&?$/,"") unless extras.empty?
email_address_obfuscated = html_escape(email_address)
email_address_obfuscated.gsub!(/@/, html_options.delete("replace_at")) if html_options.has_key?("replace_at")
email_address_obfuscated.gsub!(/\./, html_options.delete("replace_dot")) if html_options.has_key?("replace_dot")
if encode == "javascript"
"document.write('#{content_tag("a", name || email_address_obfuscated.html_safe, html_options.merge({ "href" => "mailto:"+email_address+extras }))}');".each_byte do |c|
string << sprintf("%%%x", c)
end
""
elsif encode == "hex"
email_address_encoded = ''
email_address_obfuscated.each_byte do |c|
email_address_encoded << sprintf("&#%d;", c)
end
protocol = 'mailto:'
protocol.each_byte { |c| string << sprintf("&#%d;", c) }
email_address.each_byte do |c|
char = c.chr
string << (char =~ /\w/ ? sprintf("%%%x", c) : char)
end
content_tag "a", name || email_address_encoded.html_safe, html_options.merge({ "href" => "#{string}#{extras}" })
else
content_tag "a", name || email_address_obfuscated.html_safe, html_options.merge({ "href" => "mailto:#{email_address}#{extras}" })
end
end
# True if the current request URI was generated by the given +options+.
#
# ==== Examples
# Let's say we're in the /shop/checkout?order=desc action.
#
# current_page?(:action => 'process')
# # => false
#
# current_page?(:controller => 'shop', :action => 'checkout')
# # => true
#
# current_page?(:controller => 'shop', :action => 'checkout', :order => 'asc')
# # => false
#
# current_page?(:action => 'checkout')
# # => true
#
# current_page?(:controller => 'library', :action => 'checkout')
# # => false
#
# Let's say we're in the /shop/checkout?order=desc&page=1 action.
#
# current_page?(:action => 'process')
# # => false
#
# current_page?(:controller => 'shop', :action => 'checkout')
# # => true
#
# current_page?(:controller => 'shop', :action => 'checkout', :order => 'desc', :page=>'1')
# # => true
#
# current_page?(:controller => 'shop', :action => 'checkout', :order => 'desc', :page=>'2')
# # => false
#
# current_page?(:controller => 'shop', :action => 'checkout', :order => 'desc')
# # => false
#
# current_page?(:action => 'checkout')
# # => true
#
# current_page?(:controller => 'library', :action => 'checkout')
# # => false
def current_page?(options)
url_string = CGI.unescapeHTML(url_for(options))
request = controller.request
# We ignore any extra parameters in the request_uri if the
# submitted url doesn't have any either. This lets the function
# work with things like ?order=asc
if url_string.index("?")
request_uri = request.fullpath
else
request_uri = request.path
end
if url_string =~ /^\w+:\/\//
url_string == "#{request.protocol}#{request.host_with_port}#{request_uri}"
else
url_string == request_uri
end
end
private
def convert_options_to_data_attributes(options, html_options)
html_options = {} if html_options.nil?
html_options = html_options.stringify_keys
if (options.is_a?(Hash) && options.key?('remote')) || (html_options.is_a?(Hash) && html_options.key?('remote'))
html_options['data-remote'] = 'true'
options.delete('remote') if options.is_a?(Hash)
html_options.delete('remote') if html_options.is_a?(Hash)
end
confirm = html_options.delete("confirm")
if html_options.key?("popup")
ActiveSupport::Deprecation.warn(":popup has been deprecated", caller)
end
method, href = html_options.delete("method"), html_options['href']
add_confirm_to_attributes!(html_options, confirm) if confirm
add_method_to_attributes!(html_options, method) if method
html_options["data-url"] = options[:url] if options.is_a?(Hash) && options[:url]
html_options
end
def add_confirm_to_attributes!(html_options, confirm)
html_options["data-confirm"] = confirm if confirm
end
def add_method_to_attributes!(html_options, method)
html_options["rel"] = "nofollow" if method && method.to_s.downcase != "get"
html_options["data-method"] = method if method
end
def options_for_javascript(options)
if options.empty?
'{}'
else
"{#{options.keys.map { |k| "#{k}:#{options[k]}" }.sort.join(', ')}}"
end
end
def array_or_string_for_javascript(option)
if option.kind_of?(Array)
"['#{option.join('\',\'')}']"
elsif !option.nil?
"'#{option}'"
end
end
# Processes the +html_options+ hash, converting the boolean
# attributes from true/false form into the form required by
# HTML/XHTML. (An attribute is considered to be boolean if
# its name is listed in the given +bool_attrs+ array.)
#
# More specifically, for each boolean attribute in +html_options+
# given as:
#
# "attr" => bool_value
#
# if the associated +bool_value+ evaluates to true, it is
# replaced with the attribute's name; otherwise the attribute is
# removed from the +html_options+ hash. (See the XHTML 1.0 spec,
# section 4.5 "Attribute Minimization" for more:
# http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/#h-4.5)
#
# Returns the updated +html_options+ hash, which is also modified
# in place.
#
# Example:
#
# convert_boolean_attributes!( html_options,
# %w( checked disabled readonly ) )
def convert_boolean_attributes!(html_options, bool_attrs)
bool_attrs.each { |x| html_options[x] = x if html_options.delete(x) }
html_options
end
end
end
end