Create simple form objects
Supported Ruby 2.3+
You should keep it in mind that here uses dry-validation and dry-types for validation and typification respectively.
Add this line to your application's Gemfile:
gem "ciesta"And then execute:
$ bundle
Or install it yourself as:
$ gem install ciesta
For example will be used a hash with name and age attributes:
user = Hash[name: nil, age: nil]For setting and syncing new values let's create a form object:
class Form
include Ciesta
field :name
field :age
def age
super.to_i
end
end
form = Form.new(user)form.name = "John"
form.age = "33"
...
form.name # => "John"
form.age # => 33For validating incoming values you can use validate method:
class Form
include Ciesta
field :name
field :age
validate do
required(:name).filled
required(:age).filled(gt?: 18)
end
end
form = Form.new(user)An attempt to sync with invalid form will raise Ciesta::FormNotValid error.
form.age = 15
form.valid? # => false
form.errors # => { age: ["must be greater than 18"] }
...
form.age = 42
form.valid? # => trueYou can define the type of a field using Ciesta::Types namespace.
field :age, type: Ciesta::Types::Coercible::Int
...
form.age = "42"
form.age # => 42Default type is Ciesta::Types::Any.
If your attribute wasn’t set yet, but value is already in use, one can set a default option to avoid exceptions.
field :age, default: 42
...
form.age # => 42Default value can also be a Proc, wich will be called in the object context.
class User
def default_age
42
end
endfield :age, default: -> { default_age }
...
form.age # => 42There are two methods for form fields mass update: assign and assign!.
form.assign!(name: "Neo", age: 30)
...
user.name # => "Neo"
user.age # => 30assign! method will raise Ciesta::FieldNotDefined error if one of the passed attributes is not declared in the form.
Bug reports and pull requests are welcome on GitHub at https://github.com/nulldef/ciesta.
The gem is available as open source under the terms of the MIT License.