Setsy alternatives and similar gems
Based on the "Abstraction" category.
Alternatively, view Setsy alternatives based on common mentions on social networks and blogs.
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Amoeba
A ruby gem to allow the copying of ActiveRecord objects and their associated children, configurable with a DSL on the model -
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Waterfall
A slice of functional programming to chain ruby services and blocks, thus providing a new approach to flow control. Make them flow! -
u-service
Represent use cases in a simple and powerful way while writing modular, expressive and sequentially logical code. -
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Smart Init - Simple service objects in Ruby
A simple gem for eliminating Ruby initializers boilerplate code, and providing unified service objects API -
SuperModule
SuperModule allows defining class methods and method invocations the same way a super class does without using def included(base). This also succeeds ActiveSupport::Concern by offering lighter syntax -
Invokable
Objects are functions! Treat any Object or Class as a Proc (like Enumerable but for Procs). -
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EasilyTypable
Ruby module that facilitates English-like type checking in an inheritance hierarchy via "type_name?" methods -
dry-rb
dry-rb is a collection of next-generation Ruby libraries, each intended to encapsulate a common task.
Scout Monitoring - Performance metrics and, now, Logs Management Monitoring with Scout Monitoring
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README
Setsy
Settings for your classes. Depends on ActiveModel 3.0+.
Obligatory blog post
Here.
Note
This is not very tidy as it is. But it's battle-tested.
You want this if...
You want this if you don't want to have a zillion columns per model to manage your settings.
Installation
Add this line to your application's Gemfile:
gem 'setsy'
And then execute:
$ bundle
Or install it yourself as:
$ gem install setsy
Usage
First, create a migration for a JSONB column. Call it settings_data, or something. Just don't call it settings if you want to be able to call settings on an instance. Default of {}
In app/models/user.rb:
class User < ApplicationRecord
include ::Setsy::DSL
# each setting can be a hash, like posts_limit, or just
DEFAULT_SETTINGS = {
posts_limit: { value: 10 },
favorite_color: 'blue'
}.freeze
# do some stuff.
# setsy <attribute_name>, <options>, <block of readers>
setsy :settings, column: :settings_data, defaults: DEFAULT_SETTINGS do |conf|
conf.reader :posts_limit_and_color do
"posts limit is #{posts_limit} and color is #{favorite_color}"
end
end
end
These attributes will become available on User#settings, and will be backed by the settings_data column which you created as a JSONB column.
Then in your controller or view or something,
<% @user = User.first %>
<% if @user.settings.posts_limit.default? %>
Posts limit is default.
<% else %>
Posts limit is <%= @user.settings.posts_limit %>
<% end %>
<%= @user.settings.posts_limit_and_color %>
Testing
See spec
Contributing
Bug reports and pull requests are welcome on GitHub at https://github.com/joshmn/setsy.