turbo_boost-commands | Commands to help you build robust reactive applications | Application Framework library
kandi X-RAY | turbo_boost-commands Summary
kandi X-RAY | turbo_boost-commands Summary
Commands help you build robust reactive applications with Rails & Hotwire. They allow you to declaratively specify server methods that will execute whenever client side events are triggered by users. TurboBoost Commands work with Hotwire's Turbo Frames. They also work independent of frames. Commands let you sprinkle in reactive functionality and skip the ceremony of the typical REST semantics imposed by Rails conventions and Turbo Frames i.e. boilerplate (routes, controllers, actions, etc...). Commands are great for features adjacent to traditional RESTful resources. Things like making selections, toggling switches, adding filters, etc... Basically for any feature where you've been tempted to create a non-RESTful action in a controller. Commands improve the developer experience (DX) of creating modern reactive applications. They share the same mental model as React and other client side frameworks. Namely,. Commands are executed via a Rails before_action which means that reactivity runs over HTTP. Web sockets are NOT used for the reactive critical path! This also means that standard Rails mechanics drive their behavior. Commands can be tested in isolation as well as with standard Rails controller, integration, and system tests.
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Trending Discussions on Application Framework
QUESTION
I am trying to understand various available AGL specific options that we can give in config.xml and I am referring to the link below
https://docs.automotivelinux.org/docs/en/halibut/apis_services/reference/af-main/2.2-config.xml.html
This is the sample config.xml file
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Mar-06 at 09:48I figured out why we need this
required-api: param name="#target"
OPTIONAL(not compulsory)
It declares the name of the unit(in question it is main) requiring the listed apis. Only one instance of the param “#target” is allowed. When there is not instance of this param, it behave as if the target main was specified.
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Install turbo_boost-commands
Add TurboBoost Commands dependencies # Gemfile gem "turbo-rails", ">= 1.1", "< 2" +gem "turbo_boost-commands", "~> VERSION" # package.json "dependencies": { "@hotwired/turbo-rails": ">=7.2", + "@turbo-boost/commands": "^VERSION" Be sure to install the same version of the Ruby and JavaScript libraries.
Import TurboBoost Commands in your JavaScript app # app/javascript/application.js import '@hotwired/turbo-rails' +import '@turbo-boost/commands'
Add TurboBoost to your Rails app # app/views/layouts/application.html.erb <html> <head> + <%= turbo_boost.meta_tag %> </head> <body> </body> </html>
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