It implements the ability to generate PDF files using pdfkit.
The PDF file is ready.
https://github.com/pdfkit/pdfkit
However, the html tag appears as it is when you put in the common header and footer.
Controller processing is described as follows:
The layout was written in slim, and there was no problem with this part, and the html tag was interpreted.
def export
response_to do | format |
# Redirect when accessed with .html (in debug:1 to make show_as_html true)
format.html {redirect_to action: 'export', format: 'pdf', debug:1}
format.pdf do
html=render_to_string template: 'layouts/export.html.slim'
@pdf=PDFKit.new(html,header_left:'<p>hoge</p>')
@pdf.stylesheets<<"#{Rails.root}/app/assets/stylesheets/pdf.css"
[email protected]_pdf,
filename: "test.pdf",
type: "application/pdf",
disposition: "inline"
end
end
end
I added header_left and <p>hoge</p> is also output.
Only the header will have the html tag.
mac OSX yosemite
pdfkit (0.8.2)
wicked_pdf (1.1.0)
Rails 4.2.7.1
ruby 2.3.1p112
I escaped, but it didn't work.
ApplicationController.helpers.sanitizes"<p>hoge</p>"
http://qiita.com/2or3/items/3f25216663190676a693
I thought Slim wouldn't work, so I did the following, but it didn't work.
@pdf=PDFKit.new('<html>head>/head>>body>>/body>>', header_left:'<p>hoge</p>>'/p>code
When I searched header_left for pdfkit README and code, there was nothing to hit, so I thought pdfkit might be an acceptable argument.
PDFKit.new(html,header_left:'<p>hoge</p>')
html=render_to_string template: 'layouts/export.html.slim'
How about writing <p>hoge</p> in export.html.slim?
© 2024 OneMinuteCode. All rights reserved.