[dancer-users] How to data into webpage

Fri Aug 21 17:05:17 BST 2015

Sorry, it is my mistake, I read as a select option:)
But the dropdown menu is working with the very same way!
FOREACH, add the entry, and END.

> On 21 Aug 2015, at 18:02, Attila Bárdi <attila.bardi at gmail.com> wrote:
> 
> Hey,
> 
> in your view:
> 
> <select …>
> [% FOREACH ent IN YourHash.keys %]
> <option value="[% ent %]" >[% ent %]</option>
> [% END %]
> </select>
> 
> Dancer + Template Toolkit are pretty easy to use, simple and effective:)
> 
>> On 21 Aug 2015, at 17:41, Richard Reina <gatorreina at gmail.com <mailto:gatorreina at gmail.com>> wrote:
>> 
>> Hi David,
>> 
>> I was able to get this code to work so thank you very much as it was very helpful. Now on to try and somehow figure out how I can get the hash refrence into my bootstrap drop down menu. Ughh...
>> 
>> 2015-08-19 22:13 GMT-05:00 David H <untg99 at gmail.com <mailto:untg99 at gmail.com>>:
>> Hi Richard,
>> 
>> There are two ways that I get info into a page in Dancer/2.
>> The first is to use an Ajax call, something like this:
>> $("#llinktoclick").click(function(event) {
>>     var DoggyName = $('#DoggyName').val();
>>     
>>    event.preventDefault(); // Important to ensure the link doesn't get submitted.
>> 
>>     $.ajax({
>>      method: "POST",
>>      url: "/getDoggyDetails",
>>      data:  { Doggy: DoggyName } // Optional, will be sent through as POST data ( ie. params->{'Doggy'} ),
>>      // you can also use the route, by doing url: "/getDoggyDetails" + '/' + DoggyName , instead
>>    })
>>    
>>   .done(function( msg ) {
>>    // Do something here like clear and append a status box.
>>      $('#ResponseText').empty(); // clear 
>>      $('#ResponseText').append(msg); // append the return value from your POST call 
>>   });
>> 
>> });
>> 
>> Then in your .pm file:
>> 
>> post '/getDoggyDetails' => sub {
>>   my $params = request->params;
>>   my $doggyName = $params->{'Doggy'} || "Not entered"; # the || stops uninitialised value warnings in perl.
>>   return "Please enter a doggy name" if $doggyName eq "Not entered";
>>   # DO stuff here with $doggyName etc...
>>   return "This is the completion message to tell you it is all done";
>> };
>> 
>> 
>> The second way, which is probably what you are more interested in, is to pass it directly from the route. With mysql you can probably do a straight fetchallhashref and then pass the response directly to the page, then iterate through the values with template toolkit.
>> With your route in the Dancer pm file:
>> 
>> any [ 'get', 'post' ] => '/pagetoLoad'  =>  sub {
>> 
>>    my $sql = "SELECT * FROM Doggies";
>>    # mysql connection stuff etc...
>>    # Put it into a hashref
>>    # my $doggieRef   = $sth->fetchall_hashref(['ID','DoggyTagID'])); # Double attribute version, not common
>>    my $doggieRef   = $sth->fetchall_hashref('ID'); # Normal, single attribute version
>> 
>>    # The Ref should contain things like $doggieRef->{'1'}{'Name'} = "Rover"; because of the way we are iterating it through with Template Toolkit.  
>>    # I would also recommend Data::Dumper to see the contents of your query
>>    my $dumperDoggieText = Dumper($doggieRef);
>>     print "Doggy text from sql query is: $dumperDoggieText\n";
>>   # And, the other important part, sending it to the page.
>>  
>>     template 'templateName.tt', {
>>       'Doggies' => $doggieRef,  # Make sure 'Doggies' here is what you will iterate through on the page
>>      'Testing'   => "This is text to test to make sure this will come through", # to test, use this like <% Testing %> on your template page
>> }, {};
>> };
>> 
>> Then using Template Toolkit, in your template file, you can do something like:
>> 
>> <% FOREACH id IN Doggies.keys %>
>> 
>> <% Doggies.$id.Name %>
>> 
>> <% END %>
>> 
>> And also do our little test just to make sure values are coming through.
>> 
>> <% Testing %>
>> Which should print out: "This is text to test to make sure this will come through" (without the quotes)
>> 
>> In the end Template Toolkit can be a bit confusing with Hashes but it does support Perl hashes very well and also nested attributes, (hashes of hashes etc...).
>> 
>> I don't have a complete '"working example" on hand but if there is anything confusing just let me know and if anyone else sees anything blatantly wrong, please shout out.
>> 
>> David
>> 
>> 
>> On Thu, Aug 20, 2015 at 11:47 AM, Richard Reina <gatorreina at gmail.com <mailto:gatorreina at gmail.com>> wrote:
>> Have been learning Dancer2 over the last few weeks and really like it. Wondering if someone can tell me how I can load data from a MySQL database into a dancer rendered page. I am comfortable writing SQL in perl via perl->DBI just don't have any idea how to bring the data from a fetch into a webpage so that I can display it directly on the page or load it into a dropdown menu. Any help is greatly appreciated.
>> 
>> Thanks
>> 
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