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问题:
What's the best Ruby/Rails way to allow users to use decimals or commas when entering a number into a form? In other words, I would like the user be able to enter 2,000.99 and not get 2.00 in my database.
Is there a best practice for this?
-- Update ---
Does gsub work with floats or bigintegers? Or does rails automatically cut the number off at the , when entering floats or ints into a form? I tried using self.price.gsub(",", "") but get "undefined method `gsub' for 8:Fixnum" where 8 is whatever number I entered in the form.
回答1:
I had a similar problem trying to use localized content inside forms. Localizing output is relatively simple using ActionView::Helpers::NumberHelper
built-in methods, but parsing localized input it is not supported by ActiveRecord
.
This is my solution, please, tell me if I'm doing anything wrong. It seems to me too simple to be the right solution. Thanks! :)
First of all, let's add a method to String
.
class String
def to_delocalized_decimal
delimiter = I18n::t('number.format.delimiter')
separator = I18n::t('number.format.separator')
self.gsub(/[#{delimiter}#{separator}]/, delimiter => '', separator => '.')
end
end
Then let's add a class method to ActiveRecord::Base
class ActiveRecord::Base
def self.attr_localized(*fields)
fields.each do |field|
define_method("#{field}=") do |value|
self[field] = value.is_a?(String) ? value.to_delocalized_decimal : value
end
end
end
end
Finally, let's declare what fields should have an input localized.
class Article < ActiveRecord::Base
attr_localized :price
end
Now, in your form you can enter "1.936,27" and ActiveRecord
will not raise errors on invalid number, because it becomes 1936.27.
回答2:
Here's some code I copied from Greg Brown (author of Ruby Best Practices) a few years back. In your model, you identify which items are "humanized".
class LineItem < ActiveRecord::Base
humanized_integer_accessor :quantity
humanized_money_accessor :price
end
In your view templates, you need to reference the humanized fields:
= form_for @line_item do |f|
Price:
= f.text_field :price_humanized
This is driven by the following:
class ActiveRecord::Base
def self.humanized_integer_accessor(*fields)
fields.each do |f|
define_method("#{f}_humanized") do
val = read_attribute(f)
val ? val.to_i.with_commas : nil
end
define_method("#{f}_humanized=") do |e|
write_attribute(f,e.to_s.delete(","))
end
end
end
def self.humanized_float_accessor(*fields)
fields.each do |f|
define_method("#{f}_humanized") do
val = read_attribute(f)
val ? val.to_f.with_commas : nil
end
define_method("#{f}_humanized=") do |e|
write_attribute(f,e.to_s.delete(","))
end
end
end
def self.humanized_money_accessor(*fields)
fields.each do |f|
define_method("#{f}_humanized") do
val = read_attribute(f)
val ? ("$" + val.to_f.with_commas) : nil
end
define_method("#{f}_humanized=") do |e|
write_attribute(f,e.to_s.delete(",$"))
end
end
end
end
回答3:
You can try stripping out the commas before_validation or before_save
Oops, you want to do that on the text field before it gets converted. You can use a virtual attribute:
def price=(price)
price = price.gsub(",", "")
self[:price] = price # or perhaps price.to_f
end
回答4:
Take a look at the i18n_alchemy gem for date & number parsing and localization.
I18nAlchemy aims to handle date, time and number parsing, based on current I18n locale format. The main idea is to have ORMs, such as ActiveRecord for now, to automatically accept dates/numbers given in the current locale format, and return these values localized as well.
回答5:
I was unable to implement the earlier def price=(price)
virtual attribute suggestion because the method seems to call itself recursively.
I ended up removing the comma from the attributes hash, since as you suspect ActiveRecord seems to truncate input with commas that gets slotted into DECIMAL fields.
In my model:
before_validation :remove_comma
def remove_comma
@attributes["current_balance"].gsub!(',', '') # current_balance here corresponds to the text field input in the form view
logger.debug "WAS COMMA REMOVED? ==> #{self.current_balance}"
end
回答6:
Here's something simple that makes sure that number input is read correctly. The output will still be with a point instead of a comma. That's not beautiful, but at least not critical in some cases.
It requires one method call in the controller where you want to enable the comma delimiter. Maybe not perfect in terms of MVC but pretty simple, e.g.:
class ProductsController < ApplicationController
def create
# correct the comma separation:
allow_comma(params[:product][:gross_price])
@product = Product.new(params[:product])
if @product.save
redirect_to @product, :notice => 'Product was successfully created.'
else
render :action => "new"
end
end
end
The idea is to modify the parameter string, e.g.:
class ApplicationController < ActionController::Base
def allow_comma(number_string)
number_string.sub!(".", "").sub!(",", ".")
end
end