Adds callback hooks for your ActiveModel
models for sending messages to a Pusher
channel.
- Ruby 2.0+
Install and configure Pusher
to work on your application by following the pusher gem's instructions.
Then, add this line to your application's Gemfile
:
gem "pusherable"
And then execute:
$ bundle
Or install it yourself as:
$ gem install pusherable
Add in the following lines to any ActiveModel
model class:
pusherable("some_channel")
A pusherable
model triggers events on a default channel of test_channel
, just like the Pusher
example docs, that it will publish to.
On your subscribed client(s), events will be triggered by Pusher
reflecting your ActiveModel
create, update and destroy actions.
Here is a list of the ActiveModel
callbacks that trigger Pusher
events...
ActiveModel
callbacks (Non-Transactional):
after_create will trigger "model.create"
after_update will trigger "model.update"
before_destroy will trigger "model.destroy"
ActiveModel
callbacks (Transactional):
after_commit on :create will trigger "model.create"
after_commit on :update will trigger "model.update"
after_commit on :destroy will trigger "model.destroy"
If you have an ActiveModel
model called, Post
, and you create a new record, Pusher
will receive an event called, "post.create"
.
It will also carry a payload of data containing a JSON representation of the record (literally calling #to_json
on the record).
The following callbacks that trigger Pusher
events in this Post
example will then be...
ActiveModel
callbacks (Non-Transactional):
after_create will trigger "post.create"
after_update will trigger "post.update"
before_destroy will trigger "post.destroy"
ActiveModel
callbacks (Transactional):
after_commit on :create will trigger "post.create"
after_commit on :update will trigger "post.update"
after_commit on :destroy will trigger "post.destroy"
Currently this gem extends ActiveRecord::Base
and Mongoid::Document
(if defined).
ActiveRecord::Base.extend Pusherable
For any other ActiveModel
compliant data store, simply mirror this statement.
This gem supports soft deletes when used with paranoia.
- Fork it
- Create your feature branch (
git checkout -b my-new-feature
) - Commit your changes (
git commit -am 'Add some feature'
) - Push to the branch (
git push origin my-new-feature
) - Create new Pull Request