Here is the very condensed form how I am doing it:
Each rendered view contains a class "controller_nameofcontroller" and
"controllername_actionname" attached to the body element
In my scripts I have the following scenarios ( I am using backbone, but this
works as well without it):
1. Applies to everything: Generic startup and configuration, for example for
colorbox. I run a
class AppView extends Backbone.View
el: $('#outercontainer')
initialize: ->
$('.token_input_cont').each (i,x) ->
$(x).tokenInput $(x).data("source"),
preventDuplicates : true
prePopulate: $(x).data("pre")
theme: $(x).data("theme") || ''
$ ->
window.App = new AppView
and make sure that the init code retrieves it's processing instructions from
the tags as shown in the above example. This way
you can control a lot of functionality through markup.
2. To have functionality targeted at specific pages I use this:
$ ->
window.HomeIndexView = new HomeIndexView if $('body.home_index').length > 0
where I check for the existence of the tag.
Hope this helps a bit
On Thu, Jun 9, 2011 at 9:08 AM, Alex Katebi <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> Are there any examples on how to use coffee script in your rails app. I
> don't know how people are using coffee script. I know the mechanics of how
> to write the coffee script. But how do I tie it to my views / application?
>
>
>
>
>
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