Can I make an array of links using link_to in Rails?

六月ゝ 毕业季﹏ 提交于 2019-12-21 07:29:40

问题


I have a list of values in url/title pairs that I'd like to display. (More specifically, each object has its own list of links, some with 0, some with 1, some with more.) I would like them to appear in a list that is comma-separated. So I wrote this in my .erb file:

<%= links.map{|wl| link_to wl.title, wl.url}.join(', ') %>

Somewhat to my surprise, this displayed a comma-separated list of the HTML code for the links I wanted to create; that is, it was taking all the angle brackets and ampersand-encoding them. Just to make sure there wasn't anything funny in the higher-order functions, I tried a more imperative version:

<% a = [] %>
<% links.each do |wl| %>
  <% a << link_to(wl.title, wl.url) %>
<% end %>
<%= a.join(', ') %>

with, of course, the same result. But I don't think I'm misusing link_to, because if I modify that to

<% links.each do |wl| %>
  <%= link_to(wl.title, wl.url) %>,
<% end %>

then it actually creates links. It's almost exactly what I want, except that there's an extra comma after the last one. Is there some magic going on under the hood with link_to that makes it act differently depending on where its output is heading? Is there any way to bypass that magic? The join semantics would be exactly what I want here, and I can obviously figure out how to roll my own (using each_index, I guess) but it seems like an awfully heavy and un-Ruby solution to what must be a common problem.


回答1:


While the suggestions to use html_safe will get the result you are going for, I would suggest you not stick loops like that in your view. There is a perfectly good way in rails to do what you are looking for:

In your main view file where you currently have your loop change it to this:

<%= render partial: 'links/link', collection: links, spacer_template: 'shared/comma' %>

Then create a partial links/_link.html.erb

<%= link_to link.title, link.url %>

Then create a partial shared/_comma.html.erb

,

The nice thing about this approach is you don't have to worry if your link content is actually safe and if you choose to list or style it another way it's as simple as changing one or both of the templates. For example if instead of commas you decide you want it vertical and use <br> instead of , in your spacer template.




回答2:


Use safe_join combined with html_safe on the separator string.

Example:

<%= safe_join(links.map { |l| link_to(l.title, l.url) }, ", ".html_safe) %>



回答3:


Try

<%= links.map{|wl| link_to wl.title, wl.url}.join(', ').html_safe %>

This instructs Rails to not escape the text.




回答4:


Try putting this in your ApplicationHelper

  def sep(separator)
    ->(a, b){ a << separator.html_safe << b }
  end

Then do this in your template

links.map{|wl| link_to wl.title, wl.url}.reduce(&sep(", "))

You can use any separator you like this way. You also don't need to call html_safe on the whole thing either. Only the separator. So this method is more secure.




回答5:


Rails will convert strings to be html safe by default. Your join call turns the links output into a string, which is why the text is then being escaped. Try adding .html_safe after the join call, which will tell rails that the text you are providing is html safe and so does not need to be escaped. There's more on how this works at: http://yehudakatz.com/2010/02/01/safebuffers-and-rails-3-0/



来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/17561050/can-i-make-an-array-of-links-using-link-to-in-rails

易学教程内所有资源均来自网络或用户发布的内容,如有违反法律规定的内容欢迎反馈
该文章没有解决你所遇到的问题?点击提问,说说你的问题,让更多的人一起探讨吧!