# == Annotate Routes # # Based on: # # # # Prepends the output of "rake routes" to the top of your routes.rb file. # Yes, it's simple but I'm thick and often need a reminder of what my routes # mean. # # Running this task will replace any exising route comment generated by the # task. Best to back up your routes file before running: # # Author: # Gavin Montague # gavin@leftbrained.co.uk # # Released under the same license as Ruby. No Support. No Warranty. # module AnnotateRoutes PREFIX = '# == Route Map' def self.do_annotations(options={}) return unless routes_exists? routes_map = AnnotateRoutes.app_routes_map(options) header = [ "#{PREFIX}" + (options[:timestamp] ? " (Updated #{Time.now.strftime('%Y-%m-%d %H:%M')})" : ''), '#' ] + routes_map.map { |line| "# #{line}".rstrip } existing_text = File.read(routes_file) if write_contents(existing_text, header, options) puts "#{routes_file} annotated." end end def self.remove_annotations(options={}) return unless routes_exists? existing_text = File.read(routes_file) content, where_header_found = strip_annotations(existing_text) content = strip_on_removal(content, where_header_found) if write_contents(existing_text, content, options) puts "Removed annotations from #{routes_file}." end end private def self.app_routes_map(options) routes_map = `rake routes`.split(/\n/, -1) # In old versions of Rake, the first line of output was the cwd. Not so # much in newer ones. We ditch that line if it exists, and if not, we # keep the line around. routes_map.shift if routes_map.first =~ /^\(in \// # Skip routes which match given regex # Note: it matches the complete line (route_name, path, controller/action) if options[:ignore_routes] routes_map.reject! { |line| line =~ /#{options[:ignore_routes]}/ } end routes_map end def self.routes_file @routes_rb ||= File.join('config', 'routes.rb') end def self.routes_exists? routes_exists = File.exists?(routes_file) puts "Can't find routes.rb" unless routes_exists routes_exists end def self.write_contents(existing_text, header, options = {}) content, where_header_found = strip_annotations(existing_text) new_content = annotate_routes(header, content, where_header_found, options) # Make sure we end on a trailing newline. new_content << '' unless new_content.last == '' new_text = new_content.join("\n") if existing_text == new_text puts "#{routes_file} unchanged." false else File.open(routes_file, 'wb') { |f| f.puts(new_text) } true end end def self.annotate_routes(header, content, where_header_found, options = {}) if %w(before top).include?(options[:position_in_routes]) header = header << '' if content.first != '' new_content = header + content else # Ensure we have adequate trailing newlines at the end of the file to # ensure a blank line separating the content from the annotation. content << '' unless content.last == '' # We're moving something from the top of the file to the bottom, so ditch # the spacer we put in the first time around. content.shift if where_header_found == :before && content.first == '' new_content = content + header end new_content end # TODO: write the method doc using ruby rdoc formats # where_header_found => This will either be :before, :after, or # a number. If the number is > 0, the # annotation was found somewhere in the # middle of the file. If the number is # zero, no annotation was found. def self.strip_annotations(content) real_content = [] mode = :content header_found_at = 0 content.split(/\n/, -1).each_with_index do |line, line_number| if mode == :header && line !~ /\s*#/ mode = :content next unless line == '' elsif mode == :content if line =~ /^\s*#\s*== Route.*$/ header_found_at = line_number + 1 # index start's at 0 mode = :header else real_content << line end end end where_header_found(real_content, header_found_at) end def self.where_header_found(real_content, header_found_at) # By default assume the annotation was found in the middle of the file # ... unless we have evidence it was at the beginning ... return real_content, :before if header_found_at == 1 # ... or that it was at the end. return real_content, :after if header_found_at >= real_content.count # and the default return real_content, header_found_at end def self.strip_on_removal(content, where_header_found) if where_header_found == :before content.shift while content.first == '' elsif where_header_found == :after content.pop while content.last == '' end # TODO: If the user buried it in the middle, we should probably see about # TODO: preserving a single line of space between the content above and # TODO: below... content end end