A Rails Engine to manage your application settings. Includes validation. Compatible with Rails 4. It compatible with rails-settings-cached gem. Untested, but should work with rails-settings gem.
Preview:
Live example: http://rails-settings-ui.herokuapp.com/
Add to Gemfile
gem 'rails-settings-ui'
then add
gem 'rails-settings-cached'
or
gem 'rails-settings'
or your fork of rails-settings.
If you want to use bootstrap interface you need also include bootstrap stylesheets to your app. You may use bootstrap-sass gem for that.
Setup:
# adds initializer and route:
rails g rails_settings_ui:install
In config/initializers/rails_settings_ui.rb
RailsSettingsUi.setup do |config|
config.ignored_settings = [:company_name] # Settings not displayed in the interface
config.settings_class = "MySettings" # Customize settings class name
end
# engine root:
rails_settings_ui_url
You can localize:
- Settings names, eg:
settings:
attributes:
launch_mode: # setting name
name: 'Launch mode'
- Checkbox options labels for array options, eg:
settings:
attributes:
launch_mode:
labels:
auto: 'Auto mode'
manual: 'Manual mode'
- Select options labels and values(it's required for selects), eg:
settings:
attributes:
buy_mode:
labels:
auto: 'Auto buy' # 'auto' is option value, 'Auto buy' is option label
manual: 'Manual buy'
- Help blocks for settings, eg:
settings:
attributes:
launch_mode:
help_block: 'Rocket launch mode'
To validation work is required the default settings in the proper format, eg:
class Settings < RailsSettings::CachedSettings
defaults[:company_name] = "Company name"
defaults[:head_name] = "Head name"
defaults[:manager_premium] = 19
defaults[:show_contract_fields] = true
defaults[:launch_mode] = [:auto, :manual]
end
You can render all rails-settings-ui views inside your app layout (for nice looking you will need include bootstrap, eg: @import 'bootstrap';
in your applications.css.scss):
Rails.application.config.to_prepare do
# Use admin layout:
RailsSettingsUi::ApplicationController.module_eval do
layout 'admin'
end
# If you are using a custom layout, you will want to make app routes available to rails-setting-ui:
RailsSettingsUi.inline_main_app_routes!
end
You can specify the parent controller for settings controller, and it will inherit all before filters. Note that this must be placed before any other references to rails-setting-ui application controller in the initializer:
RailsSettingsUi.parent_controller = 'Admin::ApplicationController' # default: '::ApplicationController'
Alternatively, to have custom rules just for rails-setting-ui you can:
Rails.application.config.to_prepare do
RailsSettingsUi::ApplicationController.module_eval do
before_filter :check_settings_permissions
private
def check_settings_permissions
render status: 403 unless current_user && can_manage_settings?(current_user)
end
end
end
- If you wish to use route helpers for your app in parent controllers of
RailsSettingsUi::ApplicationController
, you must call helpers formain_app
, for example:main_app.root_path
This project uses MIT-LICENSE.