I'm trying to create a model in a Rails 3.1rc4 application that is not based on ActiveRecord.
class Database
attr_r开发者_如何学编程eader :name
def initialize(connection, database_name)
@connection = connection
@name = database_name
end
def self.all
connection = Mongo::Connection.new("localhost")
connection.database_names.map { |db_name| new(connection, db_name) }.sort { |x, y| x.name <=> y.name }
end
end
I want to be able to render this a JSON in a _list.html.erb
template as follows
<script>
var databases = <%= @databases.as_json %>
</script>
The method in the application controller is as follows
def populate_databases
@databases = Database.all
end
I am trying to represent the collection of all of the database JSON to be processed by Backbone.js. However, I cannot seem to figure out the appropriate way to do this. The code above almost works, but the double-quotes in the results are encoded as "
. Also, I would like to be able to only include the @name
property and not the @connection property. Can someone please help me determine the appropriate way of coding this?
This:
var databases = <%= @databases.as_json %>
Is automatically encoding @databases.as_json
for use in HTML, that's why your double quotes are being converted to "
. Try using escape_javascript
instead:
var databases = <%= escape_javascript @databases.to_json %>
Also, as_json
returns a data structure that is ready for conversion to JSON, to_json
returns the actual JSON string so you might want to fix that up while you're at it; for example:
ruby-1.9.2-p0 > {:a => 'a'}.as_json
=> {"a"=>"a"}
ruby-1.9.2-p0 > {:a => 'a'}.to_json
=> "{\"a\":\"a\"}"
I was able to solve the problem implementing a variation of this answer: rails - how to render a JSON object in a view
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