A plugin for Fat Free CRM that provides the ability to add one or many attachments (of any type) to entities in CRM.
Pre-requisites: you'll need to have a Fat Free CRM instance up and running.
- Add
ffcrm_attachmentsto your Fat Free CRM Gemfile and runbundle install
gem 'ffcrm_attachments', github: 'crossroads/ffcrm_attachments', branch: 'master'- Then migrate your database to get the new Attachments table
bundle exec rake db:migrate- Add default settings for attachments as: (In your config/settings.default.yml)
:attachment_size: '5 MB'- Start your Fat Free CRM server and edit a contact/account etc... You should be able to attach multiple files and download them.
- Implement maximum file upload size validation
- Virus validation
- Add javascript to provide 'drag and drop' file capability when editting an entity
- Implement security for the File class - it should be able to do whatever the parent class allows. (I.e. if you are allowed to see a contact, then you are allowed to download the attached file.)
If you'd like to develop this gem locally, it's worth knowing about the bundler config.local command. This will use your local copy of the gem (if it exists) when you are on your local machine but selects the github version when the code is running on your server.
- Clone ffcrm_attachment from github
git clone https://github.com/crossroads/ffcrm_attachments.git- And setup bunlder to use it:
bundle config local.ffcrm_attachments /path/to/ffcrm_attachmentsRead more at http://ryanbigg.com/2013/08/bundler-local-paths/ and http://bundler.io/v1.3/git.html
Note: you will need a recent version of bundler to do this.
Run rake to setup the database and run the specs.
Please open issues in the GitHub issue tracker and use pull requests for new features.
Copyright Crossroads Foundation 2014
This is "Charityware" i.e. you can use and copy it as much as you like, but you are encouraged to make a donation for those in need via the Crossroads Foundation (the organisation who built this plugin). See http://www.crossroads.org.hk/
This plugin was developed during the 'Rails Guns - Crossroads Charity Hackathon' event (Dec 2013) and we gratefully acknowledge work from the following 'rails guns':
- Steve Kenworthy (@steveyken) - developer @ Crossroads Foundation
- Simon Pang (@simonpang)
- Swati Jadhav (@swatijadhav)