I want to implement a simple inbox in yii. it reads messages from a database table and show it.
but i don't know how i should show read and unread messages in different styles and how i can implement a notification for new messages.
i searched a lot but only found some extensions and i don't want to use them.
it is so important to find how i can show unread messages in a different way
any initial idea would help me
a part of mailbox extension code :
public function actionInbox($ajax=null)
{
$this->module->registerConfig($this->getAction()->getId());
$cs =& $this->module->getClientScript();
$cs->registerScriptFile($this->module->getAssetsUrl().'/js/mailbox.js',CClientScript::POS_END);
//$js = '$("#mailbox-list").yiiMailboxList('.$this->module->getOptions().');console.log(1)';
//$cs->registerScript('mailbox-js',$js,CClientScript::POS_READY);
if(isset($_POST['convs']))
{
$this->buttonAction('inbox');
}
$dataProvider = new CActiveDataProvider( Mailbox::model()->inbox($this->module->getUserId()) );
if(isset($ajax))
$this->renderPartial('_mailbox',array('dataProvider'=>$dataProvider));
else{
if(!isset($_GET['Mailbox_sort']))
$_GET['Mailbox_sort'] = 'modified.desc';
$this->render('mailbox',array('dataProvider'=>$dataProvider));
}
}
First of all the scripts things should be in the view. For you problem I would do something like
In the controller
$mailbox = Mailbox::model()->inbox($this->module->getUserId()); //I assume this returns the mailbox from that user?
$this->renderPartial('_mailbox',compact('mailbox ')); //compact is the same as array('mailbox'=>$mailbox) so use whatever you prefer.
In the view I would simply do something like this
<?php foreach($mailbox->messages as $message):
$class = ''; //order unread if you want to give both a different class name
if($message->read): //if this is true
$class = 'read';
endif; ?>
<div id='<?= $message->id ?>'class='message $class'> <!-- insert whatever info from the message --></div>
<?php endforeach; ?>
So now it will add the class read to every message that has been read. Then in CSS you can simply change it style. I hope this is enough information? I use foreach(): endforeach; and if(): endif; in the view files, but you could use foreach() {}, but I prefer foreach, as it looks better combined with HTML.
EDIT about you second question, how do they become read. This you could do with JQUERY. example.
$(".message").on("click", function() {
var id = $(this).attr('id');
$.ajax {
type:"POST",
url: "controller/action/"+id; //the controller action that fetches the message, the Id is the action variable (ex: public function actionGetMessage($id) {})
completed: function(data) {
//data = the message information, you might do type: 'JSON' instead. Use it however you want it.
if(!$(this).hasClass("read"))
$(this).addClass("read"); //give it the class read if it does not have it already
}
}
});
This simply gives the div the class read and it should look like the other items with the class read.
Related
I am new to Backbone.js and I am trying to create an application that can check if you completed the videos games you control.
I am using an API to retrieve any information about videogames.
I want to be able to search for a game, for example "Zelda". It should then list every Zelda game.
I get stuck because I don't know how to get the search function to work properly with the API and I don't know how to render it properly. I have written a template for the games that should render.
I have no clue what to do know, or if I'm even on the right track. I am not asking for someone to code it completely, I am asking for a step in the right direction.
Let me know if you need more code.
library_view.js
var LibraryView = Backbone.View.extend({
el:$("#games"),
url: url = "http://www.giantbomb.com/api/search/?api_key=[KEY]",
events:{
"keypress input":"findGames"
},
findGames:function(e){
if(e.which == 13){
query = $(".searchfield").val()
field_list = "name,platforms"
resources = "game"
url = url +"&query="+ query +"field_list"+ field_list +"resources"+ resources
}
},
index.html
<input type="search" placeholder="Find a game" class="searchfield">
It looks like you are mashing together a View and a Model.
A view, for instance, shouldn't have URL inside it, it doesn't know what to do with it.
The correct path would be something roughly like so:
var SearchModel = Backbone.Model.extend();
var LibraryView = Backbone.View.extend({
el: $("#games"),
events:{
"keypress input":"findGames"
},
findGames: function(e){
// get query, field_list, resources
var searchModel = new SearchModel()
searchModel.fetch({
url: "http://www.giantbomb.com/api/search/?api_key=[KEY]"+"&query="+ query +"field_list"+ field_list +"resources"+ resources
});
// do something with searchModel
}
});
After the fetch, searchModel will hold the data Backbone Model style.
Let's say the returned value from the AJAX call is:
{
"answer": 42
}
Then:
searchModel.get("answer") // = 42
The SearchModel is just an abstraction here as you don't really need it (you can just ajax it). But I put it to help you understand what Model represents, it basically represents only data... It doesn't know what View is.
Is there a way to make a CGridView Not load data on the initial rendering of the view it lives on, and instead make it load the first page with a subsequent AJAX request after the initial page load?
This is mostly for performance optimization. There is a data model that is rather slow behind that CGridView, and I would like to be able to have the page load in a snappy way, then have the data load up a few seconds later with an AJAX request.
You could modify the action as follows:
public function actionIndex() {
$dataProvider = new CActiveDataProvider('User'); // The dataprovider your grid uses
if (!$this->isAjaxRequest()) {
$dataProvider->criteria->addCondition('1 = 0'); // You could also use 0, but I think this is more clear
}
[...]
}
And then in your view in the javascript section:
$(function() { // If you are using jQuery this is executed when the page is loaded
$.fn.yiiGridView.update("{id-of-your-grid-view}");
});
Brewer Gorge was very close, and thanks to his suggested answer, it put me on the right track. This works:
// Controller, after creating $dataProvider, before calling $this->render...
if (!Yii::app()->request->isAjaxRequest) {
$dataProvider->criteria->addCondition('1 = 0');
}
// View
<script type="text/javascript">
$(window).load(function() {
$('#id-of-grid').yiiGridView('update');
});
</script>
Just write your code in controller like this:
$model= new Data('search');
$model->unsetAttributes();
if(isset($_GET['Data']))
$model->attributes = $_GET['Data'];
if (!Yii::app()->request->isAjaxRequest)
$data->id=0; //or something that sure model return empty
I'm having problems trying to get the unobtrusive jquery validation to work with a partial view that is loaded dynamically through an AJAX call.
I've been spending days trying to get this code to work with no luck.
Here's the View:
#model MvcApplication2.Models.test
#using (Html.BeginForm())
{
#Html.ValidationSummary(true);
<div id="res"></div>
<input id="submit" type="submit" value="submit" />
}
The Partial View:
#model MvcApplication2.Models.test
#Html.TextAreaFor(m => m.MyProperty);
#Html.ValidationMessageFor(m => m.MyProperty);
<script type="text/javascript" >
$.validator.unobtrusive.parse(document);
</script>
The Model:
public class test
{
[Required(ErrorMessage= "required field")]
public int MyProperty { get; set; }
}
The Controller:
public ActionResult GetView()
{
return PartialView("Test");
}
and finally, the javascript:
$(doument).ready(function () {
$.ajax({
url: '/test/getview',
success: function (res) {
$("#res").html(res);
$.validator.unobtrusive.parse($("#res"));
}
});
$("#submit").click(function () {
if ($("form").valid()) {
alert('valid');
return true;
} else {
alert('not valid');
return false;
}
});
The validation does not work. Even if I don't fill any information in the texbox, the submit event shows the alert ('valid').
However, if instead of loading dynamically the view, I use #Html.Partial("test", Model) to render the partial View in the main View (and I don't do the AJAX call), then the validation works just fine.
This is probably because if I load the content dynamically, the controls don't exist in the DOM yet. But I do a call to $.validator.unobtrusive.parse($("#res")); which should be enough to let the validator about the newly loaded controls...
Can anyone help ?
If you try to parse a form that is already parsed it won't update
What you could do when you add dynamic element to the form is either
You could remove the form's validation and re validate it like this:
var form = $(formSelector)
.removeData("validator") /* added by the raw jquery.validate plugin */
.removeData("unobtrusiveValidation"); /* added by the jquery unobtrusive plugin*/
$.validator.unobtrusive.parse(form);
Access the form's unobtrusiveValidation data using the jquery data method:
$(form).data('unobtrusiveValidation')
then access the rules collection and add the new elements attributes (which is somewhat complicated).
You can also check out this article on Applying unobtrusive jquery validation to dynamic content in ASP.Net MVC for a plugin used for adding dynamic elements to a form. This plugin uses the 2nd solution.
As an addition to Nadeem Khedr's answer....
If you've loaded a form in to your DOM dynamically and then call
jQuery.validator.unobtrusive.parse(form);
(with the extra bits mentioned) and are then going to submit that form using ajax remember to call
$(form).valid()
which returns true or false (and runs the actual validation) before you submit your form.
Surprisingly, when I viewed this question, the official ASP.NET docs still did not have any info about the unobtrusive parse() method or how to use it with dynamic content. I took the liberty of creating an issue at the docs repo (referencing #Nadeem's original answer) and submitting a pull request to fix it. This information is now visible in the client side validation section of the model validation topic.
add this to your _Layout.cshtml
$(function () {
//parsing the unobtrusive attributes when we get content via ajax
$(document).ajaxComplete(function () {
$.validator.unobtrusive.parse(document);
});
});
test this:
if ($.validator.unobtrusive != undefined) {
$.validator.unobtrusive.parse("form");
}
I got struck in the same problem and nothing worked except this:
$(document).ready(function () {
rebindvalidators();
});
function rebindvalidators() {
var $form = $("#id-of-form");
$form.unbind();
$form.data("validator", null);
$.validator.unobtrusive.parse($form);
$form.validate($form.data("unobtrusiveValidation").options);
}
and add
// Check if the form is valid
var $form = $(this.form);
if (!$form.valid())
return;
where you are trying to save the form.
I was saving the form through Ajax call.
Hope this will help someone.
just copy this code again in end of modal code
<script src="~/Scripts/jquery.unobtrusive-ajax.min.js"></script>
<script src="~/Scripts/jquery.validate.unobtrusive.min.js"></script>
;)
I need to render email templates in variable to send them later (which are stored in .phtml files), and i really don't want to implement my special class for handling this.
Is it possible to render not controller action view, but custom one?
I tried following code, but it outputs NULL :((
// Controller context
$view = new Phalcon\Mvc\View();
$view->setViewsDir('app/views/');
$view->setVar('var1', 'var2');
// Setting some vars...
$view->start();
$view->partial($emailTemplatePath);
$view->finish();
$result = $view->getContent();
var_dump($result); // Gives null
In addition to the response by Nikolaos, you can use $view->getRender() to render a single view returning its output.
$view->setViewsDir('apps/views/');
echo $view->getRender('partials', 'test'); // get apps/views/partials/test.phtml
You need to check the path of the $emailTemplatePath. It should point to the correct file i.e.
// points to app/views/partials/email.phtml
$view->partial('partials/email');
If you are using Volt and have registered that as your engine, then your file will need to be:
// app/views/partials/email.volt
I have a project where I use email and pdf templates and what I did was to have the rendering all take place within components.
Firstly, my folder structure contains (and I will only put here what is relevant) a cache, components and views directory. Let's look at the email setup rather than the PDF as this is more relevant to your situation.
/app
/cache
/email
/components
/views
/email
/elements
Of course there is public, controllers etc but let's not think about them for this.
I'm using Swift mailer for mine but I hope you will be able to use this all the same. In /app/components/Swift.php I have a __construct that calls for this->init_template_engine();
/**
* Create a volt templating engine for generating html
*/
private function init_template_engine() {
$this->_template = new \Phalcon\Mvc\View\Simple();
$di = new \Phalcon\DI\FactoryDefault();
$this->_template->setDI($di);
$this->_template->registerEngines([
'.volt' => function($view, $di) {
$volt = new \Phalcon\Mvc\View\Engine\Volt($view, $di);
$volt->setOptions([
'compiledPath' => APP_DIR."cache".DS."email".DS, // render cache in /app/cache/email/
'compiledSeparator' => '_'
]);
return $volt;
// or use ".phtml" => 'Phalcon\Mvc\View\Engine\Php' if you want,
// both will accept PHP code if ya don't fancy it being a 100% volt.
},
]);
// tell it where your templates are
$this->_template->setViewsDir(APP_DIR.'views'.DS.'email'.DS);
return $this->_template;
}
The constants above (like APP_DIR) are something I have already made in my bootstrap and all they do is store full paths to directories.
Once the $_template variable has a template engine set up I can then use it to render my templates.
/**
* Returns HTML via Phalcon's volt engine.
* #param string $template_name
* #param array $data
*/
private function render_template($template_name = null, $data = null) {
// Check we have some data.
if (empty($data)) {
return false; // or set some default data maybe?
}
// Use the template name given to render the file in views/email
if(is_object($this->_template) && !empty($template_name)) {
return $this->_template->render($template_name, ['data' => $data]);
}
return false;
}
A sample volt email template may look like this:
{{ partial('elements/email_head') }}
<h2>Your Order has been dispatched</h2>
<p>Dear {{ data.name }}</p>
<p>Your order with ACME has now been dispatched and should be with you within a few days.</p>
<p>Do not hesitate to contact us should you have any questions when your waste of money arrives.</p>
<p>Thank you for choosing ACME Inc.</p>
{{ partial('elements/email_foot') }}
All I have to do then is grab the html and use swiftmailer's setBody method and I'm done:
->setBody($this->render_template($template, $data), 'text/html');
You don't need to place separate view engines like this in components, it could become memory hungry like that, but it does show the whole process. Hope that makes sense :)
The easiest way to render a view and return it as a variable is to use the Phalcon\Mvc\View\Simple class. In your controller, declare a new instance of the Simple view class and attach a rendering engine to it. You can then use its render() method to select a view file and pass in variables:
// create a simple view to help render sections of the page
$simple_view = new \Phalcon\Mvc\View\Simple();
$simple_view->setViewsDir( __DIR__ . '/../views/' );
$simple_view->setDI( $this->di );
$simple_view->registerEngines(array(
'.volt' => 'Phalcon\Mvc\View\Engine\Volt'
));
// use the simple view to generate one or more widgets
$widget_html = array();
$widget_objects = $widget_search->getWidgetObjects();
forEach( $widget_objects as $widget ){
$widget_html[] = $simple_view->render('index/widgetview',array('widget'=>$widget));
}
// pass the html snippets as a variable into your regular view
$this->view->setVar('widget_html',$widget_html);
use $view->render('partials/email') instead of calling partial method.
I usually use Volt engine and a simple way is a redefine view in DI container, like that:
$view = $this->view;
$content = $view->getRender('mail', 'show',
array(
"var1" => "some value 1",
"var2" => "some value 2"
),
function($view) {
$view->setRenderLevel(\Phalcon\Mvc\View::LEVEL_LAYOUT);
}
);
echo $content;
So I am using the Disqus Plugin v2.65. I am trying to edit the dsq-global-toolbar at the top of the Disqus comments.
The following tags are in disqus-comment-system/comments.php
<div id="disqus_thread">
<?php if (!get_option('disqus_disable_ssr')): ?>
<?php
// if (is_file(TEMPLATEPATH . '/comments.php')) {
// include(TEMPLATEPATH . '/comments.php');
// }
?>
<div id="dsq-content">
<ul id="dsq-comments">
however on my site there are mulitple tags (the disqus-global-toolbar div) that seem to be dynamically appended between the dsq-content div and the dsq-comments ul. Where is this coming from and where can I edit this? Any help would be greatly appreciated.
I think it is coming somewhere around line 3140 in disqus.js
You can use this code to wait for the document to finish loading completely then do your changes (client side):
$(document).ready(function() {
window.disqus_no_style = true;
$.getScript('http://sitename.disqus.com/embed.js', function() {
var loader = setInterval(function() {
if($('#disqus_thread').html().length) {
clearInterval(loader);
disqusReady();
}
}, 1000);
});
function disqusReady() {
//whatever you can imagine
}
});
window.diqus_no_style can be deleted as well as the $.getsript wrapper.
Is that what you are looking for?
Something like this (use livequery instead of live):
function disqusReady() {
$('#dsq-global-toolbar').livequery(function() {
//$(this) will refer to object
});
}
Not sure what plug-in you're talking about, but if it's WordPress, I've done the same thing. Modify wp-content/plug-ins/disqus-comment-system/comments.php by adding an event handler for 'afterRender' (fires when the content ready in the DOM, but still hidden), eg. around line 70:
config.callbacks.afterRender.push(myFunctionToModifyDisqusOutput);