EDIT
contacted the author of play-js-validation. Bleeding edge stuff; Play has to be compiled against scala virtualized on to-be-released 2.10, and nested case classes are not yet supported. Really impressive project, I hope it comes to fruition as the prototype does almost exactly what I was hoping for...
Found this:
https://github.com/namin/play-js-validation
Anyone know if there are plans for built-in client-side validation in Play 2.0?
I am currently generating controller, model (with form validation), and dao scala files based on an existing DB schema; would love to include client-side validation as part of that process!
Thanks for clues, insider knowledge, etc.
p.s. Play user group is, to say the least, busy; most posts seem to be completely ignored (of course, many Stackoverflow Play-related questions go unanswered as well, so this thread may be DOA...)
There's no such plans I'm afraid, at least didn't hear about (note: I'm not a dev team member, just Player)
Check tickets on Play's Lighthouse
On the other hand I doubt if this fits Play's assumptions at all. Client-side validation is done with some external JS solution which should not be determined by framework, nobody said that it should use ie. jQuery by default.
Finally, the only thing to use client-side validation is just to include the JS libs and add proper attributes to your form fields, ie it will create tag that you can validate with jQuery Validation plugin:
#inputText(entrantForm("identitynumber"),
'_label->"Identity number",
'class -> "required",
'minlength -> "11",
'maxlength -> "11")
Related
The idea is not new, like Wordpress, Oxwall : a platform created by some guru guy that allowing other dev guys to add new apps (like forum, blog, market-place, whatever) into the platform easily. By easy, we mean either just install new plugin by upload or less user friendly coding new plugin without changing the core code.
Actually, we have a working solution with angular1 but quite clumsy, that's it, multiple stand-alone ng-app within a website, like:
domain.com/forum-spa
domain.com/dating-app-spa
..etc..
Good thing about it is quite straightforward to implement, not much to worry about lazy-loading. But we are not happy with that approach for many reasons.
Angular2 is really close. We hope it can bring a better solution for building a large web platform
iframe
custom components that are added at build time that are added depending on user data like explained in Angular 2 dynamic tabs with user-click chosen components
This approach is compatible with the offline template compiler
There is also a more flexible way that supports user-provided component templates How to realize website with hundreds of pages in Angular2
This approach is not compatible with the offline template compiler and requires the Angular parser and compiler to be included in the build output.
Trying to learn lift, and i'm looking for a somehow bigger example than HelloWorld (something like spring pet-clinic).
Especially i'm looking at advanced templating in designer friendly manner (as less code in snippets as possible).
I tried to look at example Lift apps https://github.com/lift/examples
But they heavily mix html in their snippets https://github.com/lift/examples/blob/master/nuggets/skittr/src/main/scala/com/skittr/snippet/UserMgt.scala
So can anyone link me to a source of real world app that uses designer-friendly templating?
Hmmm. My hobbie project partially corresponds to what you ask, I think.) https://github.com/vn971/roboCup
It's not all good, I started it when only learning Scala and I see now that it has poor decision choises in some places. But, for example, you can see code-free templates here:
https://github.com/vn971/roboCup/blob/master/src/main/webapp/swiss.html
Ajax bindings can be seen here:
https://github.com/vn971/roboCup/blob/master/src/main/webapp/admin.html
It unfortunately uses html in the code somewhere, too. It's also very little, uses actors (both lift's and akka), has no database at all (only the state of the tournament matters and it's not persisted).
try lift in action book , there is a build of a big web app almost step by step and the project is also on github so you can download it also from there
I've been developing simple PHP/MySQL web sites for some years.
Never used a PHP Framework before and I understand I'll need to know OOP, no problem.
I'm about to start a SaaS project of my own.
A)
So far, I've seen Yii generates the CRUD and pages according to the DB.
Is it easy to modify the generated code?, like, adding a new DB field and its form field without not generating again all the stuff every time I change something in the DB and losing other customizations?
I mean, I'm 100% sure the generated DB code and pages are not going to be enough and I'll be constantly adding and correcting fields, and adding more tables etc.
B )
My project will include a Shopping Cart and Calendar(for events, tasks, etc.).
Does Yii has these options or at least an easy way to implement it like the Authentication options or Database listing, etc.?
C) Does documentation has this explained as a tutorial/book or is more like a reference(minimum explanation that only advanced user understand how to integrate it)?
thank you very much
Yiiframework has excelent documentation (you can start from here). Also there is an extensions area in the downloads section where you can find all available yii extensions.
All your questions can be answered if you follow their easy tutorial.
A) Yes, it's easy. You will just add code for new fields not changing it all.
B and C are answered by Stratosgear very well.
Is it easy to modify the generated code?
Yes it is. If you later decide to add more fields to the table, you can do that from your Phpmyadmin using sql commands.
You also need to edit the generated class file adding those new fields to correspond with that on your table.
I saw a tweet today referring to the MVCHTML5 helpers on Codeplex. I'm wondering if
Anybody has tried this out yet?
Does it add any real significant benefit over the default HTML helpers?
What are the actual HTML5 aspects of this library?
I would definitely recommend checking it (I am a little biased as I wrote it!).
But it's just a simple DLL that you include in your MVC project and it will give you all the benefits of HTML5 input types. If the browser doesn't support it - it will just fall back to a normal textbox.
To answer your questions though, it only adds a benefit if you are looking to add HTML5 functionality to your application or website. It uses the exact same syntax and the normal HTML helpers that ASP.net MVC comes with, but this just makes life easier if you are looking to add HTML5 functionality to your site.
Here is another link regarding HTML5 and the input types: http://diveintohtml5.ep.io/
I've just been trying it out, it doesn't seem to support the Required DataAnnotations for unobtrusive client side validation
I want to start a project using the Scala language. While searching for web frameworks I've found Lift. However, it is not what I was looking for: a web framework that has complete separation of HTML and code. Lift does have some nice features (and a learning curve) but we need to have complete separation of HTML and code. I was hoping to find something like Wicket, Tapestry or Barracuda for the Scala language.
Although it is nice to be able to reuse html templates, it is more important to us to have the HTML templates work as a "static application" mockup. In Tapestry we can just put links in the static templates and use that to have static navigation and a sort of prototype of the application.
So, do you know of any other web framework that is easy to work with the Scala language?
Thanks,
Luis
Here it is I can understand why you might want it pure Scala, but you haven't stated that's necessary, and with the techniques defined within the blog post, and there is another blog which also helps, you should be able to get it close enough to what you desire.
Tapestry 5 has many similarities with Wicket and works very well with Scala. I haven't tried it myself, but Francois Armand has being doing it for some time and he's writing about in in his blog.
Try Context. It is a component based framework written in Java but I have used it with Scala without much difficulties.
Context uses XSL as templating language which forces a sharp separation between logical presentation (DOM-tree) and actual presentation (HTML/CSS/JS).
You can even, with little effort, create prototypes and mocked views by faking the DOM-tree and trying invidual components in different combinations.