<% # SPROUTCORE DEFAULT INDEX TEMPLATE
# This template provide provides a basic wrapper for a SproutCore client.
# Most of the time, it will be sufficient for your own needs. However, if
# you need to create your own template, you can do so by copying this file
# into your client, naming it 'index.rhtml' and then adding the options
# :layout => 'lib/index' to your Buildfile.
#
# See the comments in this file for more information on what you can
# change.
-%>
<% # Set the 'title' in your config to alter this setting %>
<%= title %>
<% #
# You may choose to load one or more bootstrap resources. These are
# JS targets that you would like to load at the top of the page. Specify
# these in your Buildfile with the 'bootstrap' config.
-%>
<% if config.bootstrap %>
<% end -%>
<% #
# Bootstrap code is loaded at the top of your page to do any early setup
# you might need, including basic browser detection. The default
# bootstrap code provided by SproutCore simply detects your browser
# platform. Add more by including templates targeting the bootstrap
-%>
<% if @content_for_bootstrap %>
<% end -%>
<% #
# This line should appear in your head area to include the stylesheets
# generated by your client. If you need to include your own
# stylesheets, you don't need to change it here. Instead use the
# required option in your config.
-%>
<%= stylesheets_for_client %>
<%= @content_for_page_styles %>
<% # The theme CSS class is added automatically based on your chosen theme.
# If you need to specify a custom theme name, use CONFIG.theme_name
-%>
<% # This section is used to setup additional optional class names on the
# body content based on JS-selected conditions. Use this to make sure you
# show the proper CSS as soon as the page appears.
-%>
<% unless @content_for_setup_body_class_names.blank? %>
<% end -%>
<% #
# This is where you root body element will appear. To cause your
# content to appear here, just declare content_for('body') in one of
# your partials.
-%>
<%= @content_for_body %>
<% #
# This is where your loading screen will appear. To add a loading screen
# just declare content_for('loading') in one of your partials. If you use
# sc-gen to generate your app, it will create a file called loading.rhtml
# under english.lproj. You can insert the desired content there.
-%>
<% unless @content_for_loading.blank? %>
<%= @content_for_loading %>
<% end -%>
<% #
# This is where the resources you declare will appear. By default anything
# you add to partials will be added to this section unless you specify
# otherwise. Note that resources are initially hidden so you can pull them
# apart as needed on page load.
-%>
<% unless @content_for_resources.blank? %>
<%= @content_for_resources -%>
<% end -%>
<% #
# This line should appear at the bottom of your page to include your
# generated JavaScript and any libraries you reference. If you need
# to include other javascripts, add them to the :requires option of
# your client in routes.rb instead of changing it here.
-%>
<%= javascripts_for_client %>
<% unless @content_for_page_javascript.blank? %>
<%= @content_for_page_javascript %>
<% end -%>
<% #
# If you use old-style view helpers in your page, this method must be
# called to actually add the page views to your HTML. Normally this will
# not generate any content.
-%>
<% #render_page_views -%>
<% # Older SproutCore applications need SC.didLoad to be called after onload.
# This is no longer required by SproutCore so it is off by default. To
# reenable set use_window_onload = true in yur config.
-%>
<% if config.use_window_onload %>
<% end -%>
<% #
# The final content section can be used to add any last minute setup you
# need to do before the page ends. This is required for loading unit
# tests among other things.
-%>
<%= @content_for_final -%>