Master repository has moved to gitlab, all new code will be there:
https://gitlab.com/rocket-science/rails_admin_settings
App settings editable via RailsAdmin with support for ActiveRecord and Mongoid.
Supports images, files, html with or without sanitization, code with codemirror, etc.
- Lazy loading - loads settings only if they are needed during request
- Loads all settings at once and caches them for the duration of request
- Supports lots of setting kinds - yaml, html with ckeditor, phone numbers etc
- Each setting can be enabled and disabled within rails_admin, if it's disabled it returns default value for kind
Add this line to your application's Gemfile:
gem 'rails_admin_settings'
For activerecord, generage migration:
rails g rails_admin_settings:migration
Then migrate:
rake db:migrate
- Put it after rails_admin to get built-in support
- Put it after rails_admin_toggleable to get built-in support
- Put it after ckeditor/glebtv-ckeditor/rich to get built-in support
- Put it after russian_phone to get built-in support
- Put it after sanitized to get built-in support
- Put it after safe_yaml to get built-in support
- Put it after validates_email_format_of to get built-in support
- Put it after geocoder to get built-in support
- Put it after carrierwave / paperclip to get built-in support
- Put it after addressable to get built-in support
And then execute:
$ bundle
Or install it yourself as:
$ gem install rails_admin_settings
Settings.admin_email = 'test@example.com'
Settings.admin_email
Settings.content_block_1(kind: 'html', default: 'test', label: "Test Value")
Settings.data(kind: 'yaml')
Settings.data = [1, 2, 3]
Settings.enabled?(:phone, kind: 'phone', default: '906 111-11-11') # also creates setting if it doesn't exist
Settings.phone.area
Settings.phone.subscriber
See more here: https://github.com/rs-pro/rails_admin_settings/blob/master/spec/advanced_usage_spec.rb
Settings can have namespaces (useful for locale, etc)
Settings.ns('test').s1 = 123
Settings.ns('test').s1
> "123"
Settings.ns('main').s1
> ""
Settings.s1
> ""
Settings.ns_default = 'test'
Settings.s1
> "123"
Settings.ns_default = 'main'
Settings.ns_fallback = 'test'
Settings.s1
> "123"
Supported types:
string (input)
text (textarea)
boolean (checkbox)
color (uses built-in RailsAdmin color picker)
html (does NOT sanitize (allows ANY javascript) - for trusted admin, supports Rich, glebtv-ckeditor, ckeditor, but does not require any of them)
code (does NOT sanitize (allows ANY javascript) - shows as codemirror, requires glebtv-ckeditor for codemirror)
sanitized (requires sanitize gem -- sanitizes HTML before saving to DB [Warning: uses RELAXED config!])
integer (stored as string)
yaml (requires safe_yaml)
phone (requires russian_phone)
phones (requires russian_phone - multiple phones)
email (requires validates_email_format_of)
address (requires geocoder)
file (requires paperclip or carrierwave)
url (requires addressable)
domain (requires addressable)
sanitize (uses rails sanitize helper with default settings, shows as html)
sanitize_code (uses rails sanitize helper with default settings, shows as codemirror textarea, can provide custom scrubber, defaults to Rails::Html::WhiteListSanitizer)
strip_tags (uses strip_tags rails helper)
simple_format (uses simple_format rails helper)
simple_format_raw (does NOT sanitize (allows ANY javascript) - uses simple_format rails helper with sanitize: false)
json
Sanitizer can be changed like this:
RalsAdminSettings.scrubber = Rails::Html::WhiteListSanitizer.new
defaults to Rails::Html::WhiteListSanitizer
Strings and html support following replacement patterns:
{{year}} -> current year
{{year|2013}} -> 2013 in 2013, 2013-2014 in 2014, etc
Sanitized types sanitize before storing to DB and not on display for performance. Simple format types are stored in db as-is.
Rails admin management for settings is supported out of the box
It is recommended to disable new/create page (it is not supported by design, settings are defined in ruby code). Disable via cancan:
cannot :create, RailsAdminSettings::Setting
- Fork it
- Create your feature branch (
git checkout -b my-new-feature
) - Commit your changes (
git commit -am 'Add some feature'
) - Push to the branch (
git push origin my-new-feature
) - Create new Pull Request