Pig

Installation

Add Pig to your Gemfile:

gem 'pig', git: "https://#{ENV['GITHUB_PIG_TOKEN']}:x-oauth-basic@github.com/yoomee/pig.git", tag: '0.0.7.0'

Run the bundle command to install it.

To install it simply run:

rails g pig:install
rake db:migrate
rake pig:db:seed

Now you're up and trotting! 🐖

If you take a look in your config/routes.rb file you should now see the Pig mounted, the default route for all pig admin functionality is /admin, this may be modified by editing:

# config/initializers/pig.rb
config.mount_path = 'admin'

To use the pig factories in the specs of your project add the following to your RSpec configuration (usually found in spec/rails_helper.rb):

config.before(:suite) do
  FactoryGirl.reset_configuration
  FactoryGirl.register_default_strategies
  FactoryGirl.register_default_callbacks
  FactoryGirl.definition_file_paths << Pig.factory_path
	FactoryGirl.find_definitions
end

Note: the config above has been tested with factory_girl, not factory_girl_rails.

Google Analytics

To configure Pig to display google analytics info when editing a page the following steps are required. Set the analytics tracking code in config/initializers/pig.rb

config.ga_code = 'UA-xxxxxxxx-1'

We then have to give Pig the permission to access to the Google analytics API

Enable Access to the analytics API

Click Create Project
Give the project a name
Click the newly created project name
Enable the Analytics Api from the APIs & auth -> APIs

Create a service account

Click the newly created project name
Click Add Credentials and choose Sevice Account from the dropdown
Choose P12 and click Create
Copy the downloaded *.p12 file to the project root

Add a ga_config.yml file to the project

Create a new ga_config.yml file in the root of your project

Populate it with the following

service_account_email: <Service account email>
key_file: <The name of the keyfile downloaded in the previous step (Including .p12)>
key_secret: notasecret
profileID: <GA tracking code>
application_name: <The name given to the service account>
application_version: 1.0

Give the service user access to the analytics account

Navigate to Google Analytics
Click the admin tab
Choose the relevant account from the drop down
Add the service account email to the user management with Read & analyze privileges

Custom field types

Sometimes the predefined field types in Pig (Single line of text, rich text, boolean, etc) aren't enough. The following steps allow creation of custom types.

Add the following line to the Pig config initializer

config.content_types = { my_custom_field: 'Display name' }

Create 2 new files in your application, the first file defines how the custom field will be rendered when editing the page. Pig uses formtastic for all its inputs.

# /app/inputs/my_custom_field_input.rb
class StoryTagsInput < FormtasticBootstrap::Inputs::SelectInput
  def input_html_options
    super.merge(class: "my-custom-input")
  end
end

The second file defines get/set for the value of the field.

# /app/types/pig/my_custom_field_type.rb
module Pig
  class MyCustomFieldType < Type
    def get(content_package)
      super(content_package).do_custom_stuff
    end
  end
end

Developing Pig

To run the cucumber tests you will need phantomjs, if you're on OSX it can be installed with:

brew install phantomjs

Deploying Pig

To deploy a site using Pig ensure the following in addition to the usual Rails deploy process:

A mail service is present, and if required any configuration for that service. We currently recommend the SendGrid add-on when using Heroku.
An email address is set in the SITE_NOREPLY_EMAIL environment variable.
The GITHUB_PIG_TOKEN variable is also present.
If you wish to use the embeddable content type with youtube and display video thumbnails add the YOUTUBE_API_KEY environment variable.

macool / pig

Pig