Skip to main content
100%

Reform multiparameter date issue

✓ Published0🌍 Public
Aafbroman
Last edited Jul 14, 2015
Created on Jul 14, 2015

A Rails form demonstrates how Reform’s `multi_params: true` option on a `birthdate` property automatically splits a single date input into separate year, month, and day parameters for validation. The `new.html.erb` template uses SimpleForm’s `f.input :birthdate, as: :date` to render the date fields, while `UserForm` declares the typed `Date` property. The `UsersController` instantiates the form with a `User` model, validates submitted params, and saves on success, showing the seamless handoff between HTML form, Reform validation, and ActiveRecord persistence.

AI-generated description

Similar vizzes

Loading thumbnail…

Gist 073f04cf10ae55fafc00

This example demonstrates a Yii PHP behavior that automatically formats and parses date fields in Active Record models, as seen with the `Person` model's `birthdate` and `last_checkin` attributes. The `DateFormatterBehavior` class intercepts the `beforeSave` event to convert timestamps into formatted date strings and parse user input back into timestamps using `CDateTimeParser`. It also provides a `checkDate` validation method, invoked via a model rule, to ensure date correctness. Configuration defines date formats like `short` as `d/M/yyyy`, with helper functions `df` and `parse_date` bridging Yii’s date formatter.

Aallyraza
53% match
Loading thumbnail…

redux-form example - http://insin.github.io/redux-form-example/

This example demonstrates a travel-add form built with React and redux-form, styled using React-Bootstrap. It validates user input—start and end dates, origin, destination, hotel, and car access—with client-side rules like date range checks, and includes a fake submit flow that displays the submitted data as formatted JSON. The visualization highlights redux-form's declarative field binding, validation, and state management through a multi-field form, with a loading state simulated during submission.

AAbhay-Joshi-Git
52% match
Loading thumbnail…

Gist 155982

This visualization demonstrates a web form interface built with Haml markup that creates a user account through a submit action. The code uses the Haml templating engine, embedded Ruby (ERB) for partial inclusion, and a form helper API that binds to a `@user` object. A JavaScript logo partial defines an integer variable `x` with a value of 755, though the visual output of this variable is not shown in the provided code. The example relies on standard HTML form submission rather than a visualization library, with the layout structured through nested Haml indentation.

XXXX
52% match
Loading thumbnail…

Gist 155450

This example demonstrates how a Ruby web application can dynamically render page fragments by combining HAML templates with a randomized helper method. It shows a structured layout where the `.foo` and `.bar` sections incorporate a partial template (`_my_header.html.haml`) and a form builder for user data. The helper `my_helper` generates a different partial path each time by appending a random integer (0, 1, or 2) to the string `"some/partial_"`. The code uses HAML’s partial rendering and the `form_for` helper from Rails’ form builder API, though it does not specify the actual data source or visual output.

XXXX
50% match
Loading thumbnail…

Gist 4469598

This example shows a Rails controller action that retrieves a user’s profile, rental agreements, and tools from a database, then renders the user as HTML or JSON. The code uses ActiveRecord queries (`User.find`, `RentalAgreement.where`, `Tool.where`) and a `respond_to` block to serve the requested format. It also calls `set_view_profile` to update a view counter. The rescue block prints a backtrace to the console but does not provide a user-facing error message, leaving the default error handling in place.

Aallyraza
49% match
Loading thumbnail…

Gist 4469512

This example shows a Rails controller action that handles a user profile page, loading the user’s rental agreements and tools for display. The code uses the `User.find` method to retrieve the user by ID, then calls `set_view_profile` to track the profile view. It queries `RentalAgreement.where` and `Tool.where` to gather associated records. The `respond_to` block serves both HTML and JSON formats via the Rails `render` method. A rescue clause redirects to the same action with a flash notice if any error occurs. The visualization itself is not present; this is purely server-side logic.

Aallyraza
49% match
Loading thumbnail…

Gist 155908

This example shows a form-based user creation interface where the browser’s HTML parser rearranges the submitted markup. The code uses a Processing.js script inside a `script` tag to define a canvas variable, but the actual rendered page moves the submit button outside the form and inserts a literal `0` inside the form element. The discrepancy arises from how the browser handles unclosed form tags and embedded scripts, resulting in a different DOM structure than the expected source. The form action points to `/users`, but the visible output contains no functional form controls.

XXXX
49% match
Loading thumbnail…

Gist 189415

This example shows a Ruby on Rails controller test that verifies a user can be created via a POST request. It uses RSpec’s `describe`, `before`, and `it` blocks to set up a User instance, delete its `id` attribute, and then assert that the `POST` to the `:users` resource changes the User count by one and returns a successful response. The code relies on the `request` helper and `lambda` to wrap the API call, checking both the database change and the HTTP status.

XXXX
48% match