Agile Web Development with Rails 6 by Thomas, Dave -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

Index

 Foreword to the Rails 5 Edition  Preface to the Rails 6 Edition  Acknowledgments  Introduction

Rails Simply Feels Right Rails Is Agile Who This Book Is For How to Read This Book

Part I. Getting Started

1. Installing Rails

Installing on Windows Installing on macOS Installing on Linux Choosing a Rails Version Setting Up Your Development Environment Rails and Databases

2. Instant Gratification

Creating a New Application Hello, Rails! Linking Pages Together When Things Go Wrong

3. The Architecture of Rails Applications

Models, Views, and Controllers Rails Model Support Action Pack: The View and Controller

4. Introduction to Ruby

Ruby Is an Object-Oriented Language Data Types Logic Organizing Structures Marshaling Objects Pulling It All Together Ruby Idioms

Part II. Building an Application

5. The Depot Application

Incremental Development What Depot Does Let’s Code

6. Task A: Creating the Application

Iteration A1: Creating the Product Maintenance Application Iteration A2: Making Prettier Listings

7. Task B: Validation and Unit Testing

Iteration B1: Validating! Iteration B2: Unit Testing of Models

8. Task C: Catalog Display

Iteration C1: Creating the Catalog Listing Iteration C2: Adding a Page Layout Iteration C3: Using a Helper to Format the Price Iteration C4: Functional Testing of Controllers Iteration C5: Caching of Partial Results

9. Task D: Cart Creation

Iteration D1: Finding a Cart Iteration D2: Connecting Products to Carts Iteration D3: Adding a Button

10. Task E: A Smarter Cart

Iteration E1: Creating a Smarter Cart Iteration E2: Handling Errors Iteration E3: Finishing the Cart

11. Task F: Add a Dash of Ajax

Iteration F1: Moving the Cart Iteration F2: Creating an Ajax-Based Cart Iteration F3: Highlighting Changes Iteration F4: Hiding an Empty Cart with a Custom Helper Iteration F5: Broadcasting Updates with Action Cable

12. Task G: Check Out!

Iteration G1: Capturing an Order Iteration G2: Atom Feeds

13. Task H: Entering Additional Payment Details

Iteration H1: Adding Fields Dynamically to a Form Iteration H2: Testing Our JavaScript Functionality

14. Task I: Sending Emails and Processing Payments Efficiently

Iteration I1: Sending Confirmation Emails Iteration I2: Connecting to a Slow Payment Processor with Active Job

15. Task J: Logging In

Iteration J1: Adding Users Iteration J2: Authenticating Users Iteration J3: Limiting Access Iteration J4: Adding a Sidebar, More Administration

16. Task K: Internationalization

Iteration K1: Selecting the Locale Iteration K2: Translating the Storefront Iteration K3: Translating Checkout Iteration K4: Adding a Locale Switcher

17. Task L: Receive Emails and Respond with Rich TextTask L: Receive Emails and Respond with Rich Text

Iteration L1: Receiving Support Emails with Action Mailbox Iteration L2: Storing Support Requests from Our Mailbox Iteration L3: Responding with Rich Text

Part III. Rails in Depth

18. Finding Your Way Around Rails

Where Things Go Naming Conventions

19. Active Record

Defining Your Data Locating and Traversing Records Creating, Reading, Updating, and Deleting (CRUD) Participating in the Monitoring Process Transactions

20. Action Dispatch and Action Controller

Dispatching Requests to Controllers Processing of Requests Objects and Operations That Span Requests

21. Action View

Using Templates Generating Forms Processing Forms Uploading Files to Rails Applications Using Helpers Reducing Maintenance with Layouts and Partials

22. Migrations

Creating and Running Migrations Anatomy of a Migration Managing Tables Advanced Migrations When Migrations Go Bad Schema Manipulation Outside Migrations

23. Customizing and Extending Rails

Testing with RSpec Creating HTML Templates with Slim Serving CSS via Webpack Customizing Rails in Other Ways Where to Go from Here

 Bibliography

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