Can a mobile mime type fall back to “html” in Rails?

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余生分开走
余生分开走 2020-12-23 22:17

I\'m using this code (taken from here) in ApplicationController to detect iPhone, iPod Touch and iPad requests:

before_filter :detect_mobile_request, :detec         


        
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  •  一个人的身影
    2020-12-23 22:32

    I have added a new answer for version 3.2.X. This answer is valid for <~ 3.0.1.

    I came to this question while looking to be able to have multiple fallbacks on the view. For example if my product can be white-labeled and in turn if my white-label partner is able to sell sponsorship, then I need a cascade of views on every page like this:

    • Sponsor View: .sponsor_html
    • Partner View: .partner_html
    • Default View: .html

    The answer by Joe, of just removing .html works (really well) if you only have one level above the default, but in actual application I needed 5 levels in some cases.

    There did not seem to be anyway to implement this short of some monkey patching in the same vein as Jeremy.

    The Rails core makes some fairly wide ranging assumptions that you only want one format and that it maps to a single extension (with the default of NO extension).

    I needed a single solution that would work for all view elements -- layouts, templates, and partials.

    Attempting to make this more along the lines of convention I came up with the following.

    # app/config/initializers/resolver.rb
    module ActionView
      class Base
        cattr_accessor :extension_fallbacks
        @@extension_fallbacks = nil
      end
    
      class PathResolver < Resolver
        private
          def find_templates_with_fallbacks(name, prefix, partial, details)
            fallbacks = Rails.application.config.action_view.extension_fallbacks
            format = details[:formats].first
    
            unless fallbacks && fallbacks[format]
              return find_templates_without_fallbacks(name, prefix, partial, details)
            end
    
            deets = details.dup
            deets[:formats] = fallbacks[format]
    
            path = build_path(name, prefix, partial, deets)
            query(path, EXTENSION_ORDER.map {|ext| deets[ext] }, details[:formats])
          end
          alias_method_chain :find_templates, :fallbacks
      end
    end
    
    # config/application.rb
    config.after_initialize do 
    config.action_view.extension_fallbacks = {
      html: [:sponsor_html, :partner_html, :html],
      mobile: [:sponsor_mobile, :partner_mobile, :sponsor_html, :partner_html, :html]
    }
    
    # config/initializers/mime_types.rb
    register_alias 'text/html', :mobile
    
    # app/controllers/examples_controller.rb
    class ExamplesController
      respond_to :html, :mobile
    
      def index
        @examples = Examples.all
    
        respond_with(@examples)
      end
    end
    

    Note: I did see the comments around alias_method_chain, and initially did make a call to super at the appropriate spot. This actually called ActionView::Resolver#find_templates (which raises a NotImplemented exception) rather than the ActionView::PathResolver#find_templates in some cases. I wasn't patient enough to track down why. I suspect its because of being a private method.

    Plus, Rails, at this time, does not report alias_method_chain as deprecated. Just that post does.

    I do not like this answer as it involves some very brittle implementation around that find_templates call. In particular the assumption that you only have ONE format, but this is an assumption made all over the place in the template request.

    After 4 days of trying to solve this and combing through the whole of the template request stack its the best I can come up with.

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