brut 0.17.0 → 0.18.1

data/brutrb.com/tutorials/02-dialog.md

@@ -1,569 +0,0 @@
-# Tutorial: Styled Confirmation Dialog
-
-For actions that can't be undone, it's customary to confirm with the visitor that they are sure they
-want to take that action.  Brut provides support for this. You can use `window.confirm` or create your
-own styled `<dialog>` that Brut will use.  Both approaches don't require writing any JavaScript
-yourself.
-
-[You can watching this as a screencast instead](https://video.hardlimit.com/w/4y8Pjd8VVPDK372mozCUdj).
-
-## Set Up
-
-If you haven't followed the [initial tutorial](/tutorials/01-intro), you'll need to pull down the blog
-app so you have a place to work.
-
-1. [Install Docker](https://docker.com)
-
-   > [!TIP]
-   > If you are on Windows, we *highly* recommend you use the 
-   > Windows Subystem for Linux (WSL2), as this makes Brut, web developement,
-   > and, honestly, your entire life as you know it, far easier than trying to
-   > get things working natively in Windows.
-
-2. Clone the `blog-demo` repo (**don't use Codespaces as it is not supported**):
-
-   ::: code-group
-   ```bash [Terminal]
-   git clone git@github.com:thirdtank/blog-demo.git
-   ```
-
-   ```bash [GitHub CLI]
-   gh repo clone thirdtank/blog-demo
-   ```
-   :::
-
-3. `cd` to what you just cloned.
-
-   ```bash
-   cd blog-demo
-   ```
-
-4. Create a branch named `confirmation-dialog` off of the `02-confirmation-dialog/start` branch:
-
-   ```bash
-   git checkout -b confirmation-dialog 02-confirmation-dialog/start 
-   ```
-5. Build your development image.
-
-   ```bash
-   dx/build
-   ```
-
-6. Start the environment, which will pull down Postgres and otel-desktop-viewer
-
-   ```bash
-   dx/start
-   ```
-
-7. In another terminal window, "log in" to your dev environment (note that you can use your editor on your computer to edit code)
-
-   ```bash
-   dx/exec bash
-   ```
-
-8. Set up and run tests to make sure things are working before you start making changes. Note, this is
-   **inside the container**, not directly on your computer.
-
-   ```bash
-   bin/setup
-   bin/ci
-   ```
-
-## What We're Doing
-
-When writing a blog post, if the title and content satisfy all constraints, the post is saved and shown
-on the home page.  Because this can't currently be undone, we want the user to confirm the posting, just
-to avoid any accidents.
-
-Initially, we will use `window.confirm` to do this.  After that, we'll create a nicely styled dialog to
-do the confirmation. While this will require that the browser execute JavaScript, we won't be writing any. We'll use Brut-provided Web
-Components to do this.
-
-![Diagram showing the flow, with a screenshot of the blog post editor on the left, and a pink arrow from
-the 'Post it' button going to the text 'Are You Sure?'. From there, a pink line labeled 'No' goes back
-to the editor, while a pink line labeled 'Yes' goes to a screenshot of the home page showing the blog
-post.](/images/tutorial/02-confirmation-flow.png)
-
-## Initial Version Using `window.confirm`
-
-Brut includes an [autonomous custom
-element](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Web_components/Using_custom_elements) named
-`<brut-confirm-submit>`.  This element wraps an existing submit button and intercepts its form
-submission to ask for confirmation. If confirmation is granted, the form is submitted. If not, it's not.
-
-It is used on a per-button basis, which gives you flexibility in handling what buttons do what within
-the form.  It *only* works on `<button>` and `<input type="submit">` elements.
-
-```html
-<form ...>
-  <input ...>
-  <brut-confirm-submit message="You sure?">
-    <button>Submit</button>    <!-- if clicked, confirmation is requested -->
-  </brut-confirm-submit>
-  <button>Also Submit</button> <!-- if clicked, form is submitted -->
-</form>
-```
-
-### Adding Confirmation to Blog Posting
-
-We can use it on `BlogPostEditorPage`.  Open up `app/src/front_end/pages/blog_post_editor_page.rb` and
-make this change toward the end of `page_template`
-
-```ruby:line-numbers=21 {1-3,5}
-brut_confirm_submit(
-  message: "This will post immediately to the home page"
-) do
-  button { t([:form,:post]) }
-end
-```
-
-The method `brut_confirm_submit` is provided by Phlex due to a call to
-[`register_element`](https://www.phlex.fun/sgml/html-elements.html#custom-elements) in
-`Brut::FrontEnd::Component`.
-
-Now, start up your server using `bin/dev`:
-
-```bash
-bin/dev
-```
-
-```txt
-# OUTPUT
-« LOTS OF OUTPUT »
-15:50:10 startup_message.1 | Your app is now running at
-15:50:10 startup_message.1 | 
-15:50:10 startup_message.1 |   http://localhost:6502
-15:50:10 startup_message.1 | 
-```
-
-Open `http://localhost:6502` in your browser, then click "Write New Blog Post", write a valid post and click "Post It".  You
-should see the browser's `window.confirm` show up with the value for `message:` as the message.
-
-![Screenshot showing the browser's builtin confirmation dialog](/images/tutorial/02-confirmation-dialog-browser.png)
-
-Click "Cancel" and the dialog goes away and nothing is posted.  Click "Post It" again, then click "OK", and the post goes through as normal.
-
-Even though we are going to build our own dialog, let's keep our end-to-end test working.
-
-### Interacting with `window.confirm` in End-to-End Tests
-
-Let's start by seeing how the test fails:
-
-```bash
-bin/test e2e
-```
-
-```txt {20-21,33}
-# OUTPUT
-> bin/test e2e
-[ bin/test ] Rebuilding test database schema
-[ bin/test ] Executing ["bin/db rebuild --env=test"]
-[ bin/db ] Database exists. Dropping...
-[ bin/db ] blog_test does not exit. Creating...
-[ bin/db ] Migrations applied
-[ bin/test ] ["bin/db rebuild --env=test"] succeeded
-[ bin/test ] Running all tests
-[ bin/test ] Executing ["bin/rspec -I /Users/davec/Projects/ThirdTank/blog-demo/specs -I /Users/davec/Projects/ThirdTank/blog-demo/app/src -I lib/ --tag e2e -P \"**/*.spec.rb\" /Users/davec/Projects/ThirdTank/blog-demo/specs/"]
-
-«TONS OF OUTPUT»
-
-Failures:
-
-  1) We can post a new blog post allows posting a post
-     Failure/Error: expect(content_error_message).to have_text("This field does not have enough words")
-
-       /Users/davec/Projects/ThirdTank/blog-demo/local-gems/gem-home/gems/playwright-ruby-client-1.52.0/lib/playwright/locator_assertions_impl.rb:53:in 'Playwright::LocatorAssertionsImpl#expect_impl':  (Playwright::AssertionError)
-       Locator expected to have text 'This field does not have enough words'
-       Actual value <element(s) not found> 
-       Call log:
-        - locator#Playwright::Locator#expect with timeout 5000ms
-         - waiting for locator("brut-cv-messages[input-name='content'] brut-cv")
-       	from /Users/davec/Projects/ThirdTank/blog-demo/local-gems/gem-home/gems/playwright-ruby-client-1.52.0/lib/playwright/locator_assertions_impl.rb:397:in 'Playwright::LocatorAssertionsImpl#to_have_text'
-
-«MASSIVE STACK TRACE»
-
-       	from /Users/davec/Projects/ThirdTank/blog-demo/local-gems/gem-home/gems/rspec-core-3.13.5/lib/rspec/core/runner.rb:45:in 'RSpec::Core::Runner.invoke'
-       	from /Users/davec/Projects/ThirdTank/blog-demo/local-gems/gem-home/gems/rspec-core-3.13.5/exe/rspec:4:in '<top (required)>'
-       	from bin/rspec:16:in 'Kernel#load'
-       	from bin/rspec:16:in '<main>'
-     # ./specs/e2e/home_page.spec.rb:34:in 'block (2 levels) in <top (required)>'
-
-«MASSIVE STACK TRACE»
-
-     # ./local-gems/gem-home/gems/brut-0.5.0/lib/brut/spec_support/rspec_setup.rb:129:in 'block in Brut::SpecSupport::RSpecSetup#setup!'
-
-Finished in 7.6 seconds (files took 0.7169 seconds to load)
-1 example, 1 failure
-
-Failed examples:
-
-bin/test run ./specs/e2e/home_page.spec.rb:4 # We can post a new blog post allows posting a post
-
-Randomized with seed 25427
-
-[ bin/test ] error: ["bin/rspec -I /Users/davec/Projects/ThirdTank/blog-demo/specs -I /Users/davec/Projects/ThirdTank/blog-demo/app/src -I lib/ --tag e2e -P \"**/*.spec.rb\" /Users/davec/Projects/ThirdTank/blog-demo/specs/"] failed - exited 1
-```
-
-I've highlighted the relevant parts.  Playwright loves stack traces and obtuse errors.
-
-Let's look at line 34 of `specs/e2e/home_page.spec.rb`:
-
-```ruby {11}
-expect(title_error_message).to   have_text("This field is too short")
-expect(content_error_message).to have_text("This field is required")
-
-title_field.fill("New blog post")
-content_field.fill("Too short")
-
-submit_button.click
-
-expect(page).to be_page_for(BlogPostEditorPage)
-
-expect(content_error_message).to have_text("This field does not have enough words")
-
-content_field.fill("This is a longer post, so we should be OK")
-
-submit_button.click
-expect(page).to be_page_for(HomePage)
-```
-
-The test was expecting to hit the server and re-generate the page with a server-side error message.
-Although `<brut-confirm-submit>` did not pop up when there were client-side constraint violations, it
-doesn't know there are server-side ones, so it is waiting for us to confirm the submission.
-
-Playwright will [automatically dismiss any browser-based dialogs](https://playwright.dev/docs/dialogs).
-To handle them, our test will need to register a handler.  To do this with Ruby, we'll call `page.on`
-and given it an event name and a block to handle the event.
-
-The event name is "dialog" and a Playwright `Dialog` will be passed.  We can call `accept` on that.
-
-Here's the change. Note the line numbers for reference in the file. You want to set this up before
-`submit_button.click` is called.
-
-```ruby:line-numbers=28 {3-6}
-   content_field.fill("Too short")
-
-   accept_dialog = ->(dialog) {
-     dialog.accept
-   }
-   page.on("dialog",accept_dialog)
-
-   submit_button.click
-```
-
-Note that this configuration will stay in effect for the rest of the test. That means when we later save
-the blog post, it will accept the dialog.
-
-Now, `bin/test e2e` should pass:
-
-```bash
-bin/test e2e
-```
-
-```txt {14}
-#OUTPUT
-[ bin/test ] Rebuilding test database schema
-[ bin/test ] Executing ["bin/db rebuild --env=test"]
-[ bin/db ] Database exists. Dropping...
-[ bin/db ] blog_test does not exit. Creating...
-[ bin/db ] Migrations applied
-[ bin/test ] ["bin/db rebuild --env=test"] succeeded
-[ bin/test ] Running all tests
-[ bin/test ] Executing ["bin/rspec -I /Users/davec/Projects/ThirdTank/blog-demo/specs -I /Users/davec/Projects/ThirdTank/blog-demo/app/src -I lib/ --tag e2e -P \"**/*.spec.rb\" /Users/davec/Projects/ThirdTank/blog-demo/specs/"]
-
-«TONS OF OUTPUT»
-
-Finished in 3.57 seconds (files took 0.7341 seconds to load)
-1 example, 0 failures
-
-Randomized with seed 1445
-
-[ bin/test ] ["bin/rspec -I /Users/davec/Projects/ThirdTank/blog-demo/specs -I /Users/davec/Projects/ThirdTank/blog-demo/app/src -I lib/ --tag e2e -P \"**/*.spec.rb\" /Users/davec/Projects/ThirdTank/blog-demo/specs/"] succeeded
-[ bin/test ] Re-Rebuilding test database schema
-[ bin/test ] Executing ["bin/db rebuild --env=test"]
-[ bin/db ] Database exists. Dropping...
-[ bin/db ] blog_test does not exit. Creating...
-[ bin/db ] Migrations applied
-[ bin/test ] ["bin/db rebuild --env=test"] succeeded
-```
-
-`window.confirm` is great in a pinch, but we'd like to use our own styled dialog if possible.
-
-## Using a Styled Dialog
-
-The [`<dialog>`](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Reference/Elements/dialog) element
-has been available since 2022 and provides some of what we'll need to confirm a blog post.  Brut
-can enhance a `<dialog>` to act as a confirmation dialog by using the `<brut-confirmation-dialog>`
-custom element.
-
-Like `<brut-confirm-submit>`, it wraps an element and enhances it.  To work, the `<dialog>` must include
-certain elements to represent the message, a button for consent, and a button for denial.
-
-Let's see it in action.
-
-### Creating a Styled Dialog
-
-Edit `app/src/front_end/pages/blog_post_editor_page.rb` and add the dialog at the end of `page_template`:
-
-```ruby:line-numbers=21 {8-16}
-    brut_confirm_submit(
-      message: "This will post immediately to the home page"
-    ) do
-      button { t([:form,:post]) }
-    end
-  end
-end
-brut_confirmation_dialog do
-  dialog do
-    h1
-    div do
-      button(value:"ok")
-      button(value:"cancel") { "Don't Publish" }
-    end
-  end
-end
-```
-
-Your browser should provide a default visual style for the dialog (that is terrible), but you can see
-that `<brut-confirm-submit>` will now use it when you click "Post It":
-
-![Screenshot showing the browser's styling of a dialog element](/images/tutorial/02-confirmation-dialog-browser-element.png)
-
-`<brut-confirm-submit>` and `<brut-confirmation-dialog>` work together to allow you to style these
-dialog how you'd like.  It expects an `h1` element inside where the message will go.  It expects a
-`<button value="ok">` that, when clicked, indicates the visitor is accepting the dialog. A `<button
-value="cancel">` should also be present that, when clicked, indicates the visitor wants to abort and not
-submit the form.
-
-If you've never worked with a `<dialog>` before, it can be handy to set `open` on the element so it
-shows up without having to click something to open it. It doesn't show exactly as it would when we use
-JavaScript to show it, but it's good enough to get your styling work done:
-
-```ruby
-dialog(open: true) do
-  # ...
-end
-```
-
-Here's the CSS I chose. Add this to `app/src/front_end/css/index.css`, inside the `.BlogPostEditorPage` block:
-
-```css:line-numbers=59 {7-44}
-      cursor: pointer;
-      &:hover {
-        background-color: #ACFFAC;
-      }
-    }
-  }
-  brut-confirmation-dialog dialog {
-    border-radius: 1rem;
-    border-width: 0;
-    box-shadow: rgb(200, 200, 200) 1px 1px 12.72px 3.46892px;
-    background-color: white;
-    padding: 1rem;
-    h1 {
-      color: black;
-      font-size: 2rem;
-    }
-    div {
-      width: 100%;
-      display: flex;
-      gap: 0.25rem;
-      align-items: center;
-      justify-content: space-between;
-      button {
-        padding-left: 2rem;
-        padding-right: 2rem;
-        padding-top: 1rem;
-        padding-bottom: 1rem;
-        border-radius: 1rem;
-        font-size: 150%;
-        align-self: end;
-        cursor: pointer;
-        &[value="ok"] {
-          background-color: #E5FFE5;
-          border: solid thin #006300;
-          color: #006300;
-        }
-        &[value="cancel"] {
-          background-color: #FFE5E5;
-          border: solid thin #630000;
-          color: #630000;
-        }
-      }
-    }
-  }
-}
-brut-cv {
-  display: none;
-  color: #A60053;
-```
-
-Now, reload the page and click "Post It". You should see a somewhat nicer dialog:
-
-
-![Screenshot showing the our styling of a dialog element](/images/tutorial/02-confirmation-dialog-browser-element-styled.png)
-
-And, sure enough if you click "Don't Publish", the dialog clears and nothing happens. If you click
-"Post It!", it submits the form.
-
-A few notes on how this works:
-
-* The contents of the `<h1>` come from the `message` attribute of the **`<brut-confirm-submit>`**. This
-allows you to re-use the confirmation dialog for other purposes.
-* The content of the `<button value="ok" ...>` is the same as the button wrapped by
-`<brut-confirm-submit>`.
-
-Also note how the use of semantic and standard HTML allows us to style the elements without classes or
-`data-` tags.
-
-Let's look back at our tests.
-
-### Interacting with Our Dialog in Tests
-
-Run our end-to-end test:
-
-```bash
-bin/test e2e
-```
-
-It should fail:
-
-```txt {18,19,33}
-#OUTPUT
-> bin/test e2e
-[ bin/test ] Rebuilding test database schema
-[ bin/test ] Executing ["bin/db rebuild --env=test"]
-[ bin/db ] Database exists. Dropping...
-[ bin/db ] blog_test does not exit. Creating...
-[ bin/db ] Migrations applied
-[ bin/test ] ["bin/db rebuild --env=test"] succeeded
-
-«TONS OF OUTPUT»
-
-Failures:
-
-  1) We can post a new blog post allows posting a post
-     Failure/Error: expect(content_error_message).to have_text("This field does not have enough words")
-
-       /Users/davec/Projects/ThirdTank/blog-demo/local-gems/gem-home/gems/playwright-ruby-client-1.52.0/lib/playwright/locator_assertions_impl.rb:53:in 'Playwright::LocatorAssertionsImpl#expect_impl':  (Playwright::AssertionError)
-       Locator expected to have text 'This field does not have enough words'
-       Actual value <element(s) not found> 
-       Call log:
-        - locator#Playwright::Locator#expect with timeout 5000ms
-         - waiting for locator("brut-cv-messages[input-name='content'] brut-cv")
-       	from /Users/davec/Projects/ThirdTank/blog-demo/local-gems/gem-home/gems/playwright-ruby-client-1.52.0/lib/playwright/locator_assertions_impl.rb:397:in 'Playwright::LocatorAssertionsImpl#to_have_text'
-       	from /Users/davec/Projects/ThirdTank/blog-demo/local-gems/gem-home/gems/playwright-ruby-client-1.52.0/lib/playwright_api/locator_assertions.rb:642:in 'Playwright::LocatorAssertions#to_have_text'
-
-«HUGE STACK TRACE»
-
-       	from /Users/davec/Projects/ThirdTank/blog-demo/local-gems/gem-home/gems/rspec-core-3.13.5/lib/rspec/core/runner.rb:45:in 'RSpec::Core::Runner.invoke'
-       	from /Users/davec/Projects/ThirdTank/blog-demo/local-gems/gem-home/gems/rspec-core-3.13.5/exe/rspec:4:in '<top (required)>'
-       	from bin/rspec:16:in 'Kernel#load'
-       	from bin/rspec:16:in '<main>'
-     # ./specs/e2e/home_page.spec.rb:39:in 'block (2 levels) in <top (required)>'
-
-«HUGE STACK TRACE»
-
-     # ./local-gems/gem-home/gems/brut-0.5.0/lib/brut/spec_support/rspec_setup.rb:185:in 'Brut::SpecSupport::RSpecSetup::OptionalSidekiqSupport#disable_sidekiq_testing'
-     # ./local-gems/gem-home/gems/brut-0.5.0/lib/brut/spec_support/rspec_setup.rb:129:in 'block in Brut::SpecSupport::RSpecSetup#setup!'
-
-Finished in 8.31 seconds (files took 0.66944 seconds to load)
-1 example, 1 failure
-
-Failed examples:
-
-bin/test run ./specs/e2e/home_page.spec.rb:4 # We can post a new blog post allows posting a post
-
-Randomized with seed 29349
-
-[ bin/test ] error: ["bin/rspec -I /Users/davec/Projects/ThirdTank/blog-demo/specs -I /Users/davec/Projects/ThirdTank/blog-demo/app/src -I lib/ --tag e2e -P \"**/*.spec.rb\" /Users/davec/Projects/ThirdTank/blog-demo/specs/"] failed - exited 1
-```
-
-Line 39 is the same line that failed when we first added the confirmation.  Since Playwright interacts
-with browser dialogs via an event, the event listener we added is never fired, so our error is simply
-that the page didn't refresh.
-
-Let's remove the listener and instead interact with the new dialog.  We should click "cancel" to make
-sure it doens't do anything, then click "ok".
-
-One problem with Playwright (well, with web pages in general) is that it's not easy to assert that
-something didn't happen or isn't there. We can't click the cancel button, then assert that there is no
-error message.
-
-Instead, we'll assert that the dialog is not being shown.
-
-To do that, we'll locate the dialog, the ok button, and the cancel button.  The assertion that the
-dialog isn't shown requires accessing the JavaScript `open` property and checking that it's false.  The
-rest of the test works as before, punctuated with calls to `dialog_ok_button.click` to accept the
-dialog.
-
-```ruby:line-numbers=25 {6-8,12,13,15,16,25}
-expect(content_error_message).to have_text("This field is required")
-
-title_field.fill("New blog post")
-content_field.fill("Too short")
-
-dialog               = page.locator("brut-confirmation-dialog dialog")
-dialog_ok_button     = page.locator("brut-confirmation-dialog button[value='ok']")
-dialog_cancel_button = page.locator("brut-confirmation-dialog button[value='cancel']")
-
-submit_button.click
-
-dialog_cancel_button.click
-expect(dialog).to have_js_property(:open,false)
-
-submit_button.click
-dialog_ok_button.click
-
-expect(page).to be_page_for(BlogPostEditorPage)
-
-expect(content_error_message).to have_text("This field does not have enough words")
-
-content_field.fill("This is a longer post, so we should be OK")
-
-submit_button.click
-dialog_ok_button.click
-expect(page).to be_page_for(HomePage)
-
-new_post = DB::BlogPost.order(Sequel.desc(:created_at)).first
-```
-
-The test should now pass:
-
-```bash
-bin/test e2e
-```
-
-```txt {15}
-#OUTPUT
-[ bin/test ] Rebuilding test database schema
-[ bin/test ] Executing ["bin/db rebuild --env=test"]
-[ bin/db ] Database exists. Dropping...
-[ bin/db ] blog_test does not exit. Creating...
-[ bin/db ] Migrations applied
-[ bin/test ] ["bin/db rebuild --env=test"] succeeded
-
-«TONS OF OUTPUT»
-
-[7215] - Goodbye!
-[7215] - Gracefully shutting down workers...
-
-Finished in 3.45 seconds (files took 0.71481 seconds to load)
-1 example, 0 failures
-
-Randomized with seed 30988
-
-[ bin/test ] ["bin/rspec -I /Users/davec/Projects/ThirdTank/blog-demo/specs -I /Users/davec/Projects/ThirdTank/blog-demo/app/src -I lib/ --tag e2e -P \"**/*.spec.rb\" /Users/davec/Projects/ThirdTank/blog-demo/specs/"] succeeded
-[ bin/test ] Re-Rebuilding test database schema
-[ bin/test ] Executing ["bin/db rebuild --env=test"]
-[ bin/db ] Database exists. Dropping...
-[ bin/db ] blog_test does not exit. Creating...
-[ bin/db ] Migrations applied
-[ bin/test ] ["bin/db rebuild --env=test"] succeeded
-```
-
-## Areas for Self-Exploration
-
-* Extract the dialog into its own component
-* Use Internationalization for all the dialog values
-