Glowing flashes! Okay... not really. This simply adds handling of the Flash Hash in Javascript. Depends on jQuery.
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Any flash messages set in ajax responses fire a glow:flash
event on document
.
flash[:notice] = 'Ajax man!'
respond_to do |format|
format.js { head :ok }
end
Handle it any way you want:
$(document).bind('glow:flash', function(evt, flash) {
alert(flash.type);
alert(flash.message);
});
Also adds a Flash
object that enables you to fire glow:flash
.
Flash.success('Yeah this worked!');
Flash.error('Something went wrong!');
Flash.notice('This is a flash message');
Flash.fire('type', 'message');
This can be used to unify your Flash message handling (also in non-xhr responses).
<% flash.each do |type, message| %>
<%= javascript_tag "Flash.fire('#{type}', '#{message}')" %>
<% end %>
If you want to skip the glow after_action just set flash[:skip_glow]
.
You can also use glow with APIs by using headerize_flash_for
and passing
in the request formats you want the flash messages passed back.
class API::Base < ActionController::Base
headerize_flash_for :json
end
Controllers inheriting from a controller using headerize_format_for
will
inherit the capability or it can be overridden.
class API::JSON < API::Base
# will headerize flash for JSON requests
end
class API::XML < API::Base
headerize_flash_for :xml
# will NOT headerize flash for JSON requests
# but will headerize flash for XML requests
end
In your gemfile add
gem "glow"
.
Add
//=require glow
to your manifest.
See MIT-LICENSE.