sgruhier · April 17, 2011 12:19 · raroni · May 17, 2011 · sgruhier · May 17, 2011
diff --git a/0_instructions.txt b/0_instructions.txt
 Some brief instructions on how to use Sprocket 2 in Rails to get CoffeeScript
 powered JS and SASS powered CSS with YUI compression all via the magic of rack.

 This stuff will be native in Rails 3.1 and the layout of the files on the
 filesystem will be different but this guide will get you working with it
 while we wait for all that to finalize.

 Ignore the number prefixes on each file. This is just to ensure proper order in the Gist.

 It's based on eric1234 gist https://gist.github.com/911003. ijust made it 3.1 compliant in terms of convention
diff --git a/1_Gemfile.rb b/1_Gemfile.rb
 gem 'coffee-script'
 gem 'yui-compressor', :require => 'yui/compressor'
 gem 'sass'
 gem 'json' # sprocket dependency for Ruby 1.8 only
 gem 'sprockets', :git => 'git://github.com/sstephenson/sprockets.git'

 # Sprockets needs to build JS file. On mac it uses apple java compiler, on production server (linux for example) you need to 
 # install this gem
 group :production do
  gem "therubyracer"
 end
diff --git a/2_asset_server.rb b/2_asset_server.rb
 # Config a Sprockets::Environment to mount as a Rack end-point. I like to use a subclass
 # as it allows the config to be easily reusable. Since I use the same instance for
 # all mount points I make it a singleton class. I just add this as an initializer to my
 # project since it is really just configuration.
 class AssetServer < Sprockets::Environment
  include Singleton

  def initialize
    super Rails.root.join('app', 'assets')
    paths << 'javascripts' << 'stylesheets'
    if Rails.env.production?
      self.js_compressor = YUI::JavaScriptCompressor.new :munge => true, :optimize => true
      self.css_compressor = YUI::CssCompressor.new
    end
  end

 end
diff --git a/3_routes.rb b/3_routes.rb
 # Mount the rack end-point for JavaScript and CSS.
 MyApp::Application.routes.draw do
  # Add this line 
  mount AssetServer.instance => '/assets'
 end
diff --git a/4_application.js b/4_application.js
 # Put this in your assets/javascripts/application.js directory and call /assets/application.js in your browser
 # You need to have jquery and jquery_ujs files (jquery_ujs is sometimes named rails.js)
 #
 # In your layout just add
 #
 #   <%= javascript_include_tag "/assets/application" %>
 #
 # In Rails 3.1 you could even do
 #
 #  <%= javascript_include_tag "application" %>
 #
 //= require jquery
 //= require jquery_ujs
 //= require_tree .
diff --git a/5_your_file.js.coffee b/5_your_file.js.coffee
 # Put this in your app/assets/javascripts directory, it will be included when you call /assets/application.js in your browser
 alert 'hello world'
diff --git a/7_application.css b/7_application.css
 // Put this in your app/assets/stylesheets directory and call /assets/application.css in your browser
 // In your layout just add
 //
 //   <%= stylesheet_link_tag "/assets/application" %>
 //
 // In Rails 3.1 you could even do
 //
 //  <%= stylesheet_link_tag "application" %>
 //

 /*
 *= require_tree . 
 */
diff --git a/7_your_file.css.scss b/7_your_file.css.scss
 // Put this in your app/assets/stylesheets directory and call /assets/application.css in your browser
 body {margin: 2px + 5px}
diff --git a/8_conclusion.txt b/8_conclusion.txt
 Sprockets 2 has a lot more under the hood but this gets you started.
 A few things not covered:

 1. Anything supported by Tilt can be used as a template engine
   (not just Sass and CoffeeScript).
 2. Although Sass has native abilities to include other files, Sprockets 2
   gives the ability to all formats through special comments like:
     // =require "foo"
   It's special commands can be fairly powerful (like requiring an entire
   directory or tree). NOTE: Use the comment character relevant for the
   language. So coffescript should be:
     # =require 'foo.js'
   Then you can create 'foo.js.coffee' and when served it will be as one
   file.
 3. Sprockets 2 has the ability to pre-compile the assets for maximum speed.
   Also useful when the deployment environment doesn't support a template
   language (like CoffeeScript).
	Some brief instructions on how to use Sprocket 2 in Rails to get CoffeeScript
	powered JS and SASS powered CSS with YUI compression all via the magic of rack.

	This stuff will be native in Rails 3.1 and the layout of the files on the
	filesystem will be different but this guide will get you working with it
	while we wait for all that to finalize.

	Ignore the number prefixes on each file. This is just to ensure proper order in the Gist.

	It's based on eric1234 gist https://gist.github.com/911003. ijust made it 3.1 compliant in terms of convention
	gem 'coffee-script'
	gem 'yui-compressor', :require => 'yui/compressor'
	gem 'sass'
	gem 'json' # sprocket dependency for Ruby 1.8 only
	gem 'sprockets', :git => 'git://github.com/sstephenson/sprockets.git'

	# Sprockets needs to build JS file. On mac it uses apple java compiler, on production server (linux for example) you need to
	# install this gem
	group :production do
	gem "therubyracer"
	end
	# Config a Sprockets::Environment to mount as a Rack end-point. I like to use a subclass
	# as it allows the config to be easily reusable. Since I use the same instance for
	# all mount points I make it a singleton class. I just add this as an initializer to my
	# project since it is really just configuration.
	class AssetServer < Sprockets::Environment
	include Singleton

	def initialize
	super Rails.root.join('app', 'assets')
	paths << 'javascripts' << 'stylesheets'
	if Rails.env.production?
	self.js_compressor = YUI::JavaScriptCompressor.new :munge => true, :optimize => true
	self.css_compressor = YUI::CssCompressor.new
	end
	end

	end
	# Mount the rack end-point for JavaScript and CSS.
	MyApp::Application.routes.draw do
	# Add this line
	mount AssetServer.instance => '/assets'
	end
	# Put this in your assets/javascripts/application.js directory and call /assets/application.js in your browser
	# You need to have jquery and jquery_ujs files (jquery_ujs is sometimes named rails.js)
	#
	# In your layout just add
	#
	# <%= javascript_include_tag "/assets/application" %>
	#
	# In Rails 3.1 you could even do
	#
	# <%= javascript_include_tag "application" %>
	#
	//= require jquery
	//= require jquery_ujs
	//= require_tree .
	# Put this in your app/assets/javascripts directory, it will be included when you call /assets/application.js in your browser
	alert 'hello world'
	// Put this in your app/assets/stylesheets directory and call /assets/application.css in your browser
	// In your layout just add
	//
	// <%= stylesheet_link_tag "/assets/application" %>
	//
	// In Rails 3.1 you could even do
	//
	// <%= stylesheet_link_tag "application" %>
	//

	/*
	*= require_tree .
	*/
	// Put this in your app/assets/stylesheets directory and call /assets/application.css in your browser
	body {margin: 2px + 5px}
	Sprockets 2 has a lot more under the hood but this gets you started.
	A few things not covered:

	1. Anything supported by Tilt can be used as a template engine
	(not just Sass and CoffeeScript).
	2. Although Sass has native abilities to include other files, Sprockets 2
	gives the ability to all formats through special comments like:
	// =require "foo"
	It's special commands can be fairly powerful (like requiring an entire
	directory or tree). NOTE: Use the comment character relevant for the
	language. So coffescript should be:
	# =require 'foo.js'
	Then you can create 'foo.js.coffee' and when served it will be as one
	file.
	3. Sprockets 2 has the ability to pre-compile the assets for maximum speed.
	Also useful when the deployment environment doesn't support a template
	language (like CoffeeScript).