Tell htmx what to do with success (200) and error (4xx) responses for a request by using new ``hx-*`` attributes.
Project description
hx-* attributes for specifying different behaviours and templates for a request’s success (2xx) and error (4xx) responses.
hx-success-target="#toast-container"
hx-success-trigger="open-toast-container"
hx-error-target="#contact-form"Also adds support for using parts (DTL blocks) of a template in a response, rather than creating separate template files for each response type. And it adds PUT and PATCH support to Django as well because they’re fun to use 😁.
Requirements
Installation
pip install django-htmx-okayjack
Add to settings.py:
INSTALLED_APPS = [ ..., 'okayjack', ..., ] MIDDLEWARE = [ ..., 'okayjack.middleware.OkayjackMiddleware', ..., ]Import okayjack.http in your views.py to use the HttpResponse-like classes:
from okayjack.http import HxSuccessResponse, HxErrorResponse
Load the htmx extension in the template in the usual way - see https://htmx.org/attributes/hx-ext/.:
<head> <script defer src="{% static 'okayjack/js/htmx.ext.okayjack.js' %}"></script> </head> <body hx-ext="okayjack>
Examples
This example shows the new htmx-like attributes being used to specify which DTL block to use for a “success” response, and which to use for an “error” response (e.g. form failed validation).
The DTL blocks can be in any file - even in the same file as the originating htmx, as is the case in this example.
You can also just reference a template file without the block part (the part after the #).
{% block title_form %}
<form
hx-post="/store"
hx-success-block="this-example-file.html#title_success"
hx-success-target="h1"
hx-success-swap="outerHTML"
hx-error-block="this-example-file.html#title_form"
hx-error-target="this">
<input id="title" name="title" type="text" {% if form.title.errors % class="error"{% endif %}>
{% if form.title.errors %}
<div class='error'>{{ form.title.errors }}</div>
{% endif %}
<button type="submit">Submit</button>
</form>
{% endblock %}
<template>
{% block title_success %}
<h1>{{ title }}</h1>
{% endblock %}
</template>Given the above HTML, in the corresponding Django views.py we now only have to do the following to handle both success and error variations.
def title(request, question_id):
form = TitleForm(request.POST)
if form.is_valid():
form.save()
return HxSuccessResponse(request, {'form': form})
return HxErrorResponse(request, {'form': form})As you can see, all of the UI logic about which template, target, etc to use for success and error responses has been moved to the template, leaving the views.py to just specify whether the response should be treated as a success or error.
API
htmx extension
Okayjack supports all htmx response headers https://htmx.org/reference/#response_headers.
You can use any combination of:
hx-* attributes``
hx-success-*
hx-error-*
htmx will use the values of hx-* unless there is a hx-success-* or hx-error-* value (for a success or error response respectively).
The * in hx-success-* and hx-error-* attributes can be any of the following.
location
push-url
redirect
refresh
replace-url
swap
target
trigger-after-receive
trigger-after-settle
trigger-after-swap
block
- trigger-after-receive
This isn’t a normal htmx attribute. It was renamed so it doesn’t conflict with hx-trigger for triggering the request itself 🤷
- block
This is the path to a template and optional template block. Used to generate the HTML response.
hx-block="base/home.html#welcome_block"
Blocks are regular Django template blocks.
{% block welcome_block %}<p>I'm inside a block!</p>{% endblock }
Blocks can also be empty (e.g. hx-block=””). This is useful for deleting objects from the DOM. hx-target the object with the block set to “”.
- donothing
Returns a HttpResponse with a 204 (No Content) status code.
HttpResponse classes (main)
HxSuccessResponse
Creates a ‘success’ HxResponse. The response will use any hx-success-* attributes specified in the template.
HxSuccessResponse(request[, context, block=None, swap=None, trigger-after-receive=None, trigger_after_settle=None, trigger_after_swap=None])
HxErrorResponse
Creates an ‘error’ HxResponse. The response will use any hx-error-* attributes specified in the request markup.
HxErrorResponse(request[, context, block=None, swap=None, trigger-after-receive=None, trigger_after_settle=None, trigger_after_swap=None])
HxResponse
This is the base Okayjack response class. It gives you Okayjack’s features (using kwargs) but lets you specify which ones to use.
At a minimum, it will automatically get the template/block for the response from either the block kwarg or the hx-block attribute used in the htmx request.
HxResponse(request[, context, block=None, swap=None, trigger-after-receive=None, trigger_after_settle=None, trigger_after_swap=None])
HxResponse(request, { 'form': form })
HxResponse(request, { 'form': form, trigger-after-receive='do-this-when-response-is-received'})
HttpResponse classes (extra)
These are response classes for common htmx actions besides swapping new HTML into the page.
HxDoNothing
A HttpResponse that tells htmx to do nothing
HxDoNothing()
HxRedirect
A HttpResponse that tells htmx to do a client side redirect to the provided URL
HxRedirect(reverse('home'))
HxRefresh
A HttpResponse that tells htmx to refresh the page
HxRefresh()
HxTrigger(trigger_after_receive=None, trigger_after_swap=None, trigger_after_settle=None)
A HttpResponse that tells htmx to trigger an event - and do nothing else. https://htmx.org/headers/hx-trigger/
The arg value is the name of the event to trigger. The value can also be a JSON string, which allows for triggering multiple events and/or passing data for the event
HxTrigger('close-modal')
BlockResponse(block)
Creates a TemplateResponse-like object using django-render-block to render a block in a template. It’s a light wrapper around django-render-block.
The format of block is template_path/template_name#block_name.
BlockResponse('base/home.html#welcome_block')
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