technicalpickles / has_markup
Licence: MIT license
Manage markup close to home... right in the model! Caching, validation, etc
Stars: ✭ 14
Programming Languages
ruby
36898 projects - #4 most used programming language
= HasMarkup I don't know about you, but I'm not too much of a fan of writing out raw HTML when I'm trying to belt out some blog posts. Keeping track of those pesky closing tags, escaping entities, and so on, can really get in the way of your creativity. As a result, most blogs provide a simplified markup or some sort of editor. For technicalpickles.com[http://technicalpickles.com], I went with markdown[http://daringfireball.net/projects/markdown/]. I extracted this markup magic out of my blog, and this plugin is the result. It lets you: * Specify a column contains markup * Specify the syntax (markdown and textile, with markdown being the default) * Specify if the markup column is required * Generate a helper for generating the HTML * Specify if the HTML should be cached in the database * ... all using only one line == Example In your model: class Post has_markup :content, :syntax => :markdown, :required => true, :cache_html => true end Now post will have a 'content_html' method for generating the So, you can use it in your view: <h2><%= h @post.title %></h2> <div> <%= @post.cached_content_html %> </div> And you can test it easily using Shoulda: require 'has_markup/shoulda' class PostTest < Test::Unit::TestCase should_have_markup :content, :syntax => :markdown, :required => true, :cache_html => true end == License Copyright (c) 2008 Josh Nichols, released under the MIT license
Note that the project description data, including the texts, logos, images, and/or trademarks,
for each open source project belongs to its rightful owner.
If you wish to add or remove any projects, please contact us at [email protected].