Ruby On Rails Generate an Embeddable View

To generate an embeddable view for the Job class in Ruby 6.1 on Rails, you can create a partial view file that can be embedded in other views or templates. Here’s how you can generate the partial view file:

1. In the app/views/jobs directory, create a new file called _job.html.erb. The underscore at the beginning of the file name is important to indicate that it’s a partial view.
2. Open the _job.html.erb file and add the necessary HTML and ERB code to display the information from the Job model. Here’s an example of how it could look:

erbCopy code<div class="job">
  <h3><%= job.kind.titleize %> Job</h3>
  <p><strong>Field:</strong> <%= job.field.titleize %></p>
  <p><strong>Contact:</strong> <%= job.contact.full_name %></p>
  <p><strong>Society:</strong> <%= job.society.name %></p>
</div>

In the above code, job represents an instance of the Job model, and you can access its attributes and associations using dot notation (job.kind, job.field, etc.).

3. Save the _job.html.erb file.

Now, you can embed this partial view in other views or templates using the render method. For example, if you want to embed the job view in the show view of the Contact model, you can do the following:

erbCopy code<!-- app/views/contacts/show.html.erb -->
<h1><%= @contact.full_name %></h1>

<!-- Render the embedded job view -->
<%= render partial: 'jobs/job', locals: { job: @contact.job } %>

In the above code, @contact represents an instance of the Contact model, and @contact.job is the associated Job record for that contact.

By using the render method with the partial option, you specify the path to the partial view ('jobs/job') and pass the local variable job to make it accessible within the partial view.

You can customize the HTML and layout of the partial view as needed to fit your requirements.

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