wagtail-cblocks 0.3.1

Collection of StreamField blocks for Wagtail

wagtail-cblocks

A collection of StreamField blocks to use in Wagtail CMS.

Warning! This project is still early on in its development lifecycle. It is possible for breaking changes to occur between versions until reaching a stable 1.0. Feedback and pull requests are welcome.

Requirements

wagtail-cblocks requires the following:

• Python (3.7, 3.8, 3.9)
• Django (2.2, 3.1, 3.2)
• Wagtail (2.11, 2.14)

Older versions of Wagtail could work too but they are not tested. The efforts are focused in LTS and recent versions.

Installation

Install using pip:

pip install wagtail-cblocks

Add wagtail_cblocks to your INSTALLED_APPS setting:

INSTALLED_APPS = [
    # ...
    'wagtail_cblocks',
    # ...
]

Usage

Each block comes with a template made for Bootstrap 5 which is not shipped by this plugin. If you plan to use them as is, you must have at least the Bootstrap stylesheet loaded in your base template - refer as needed to the Bootstrap documentation.

In waiting for the documentation, here is a sample usage:

from wagtail.admin.edit_handlers import StreamFieldPanel
from wagtail.core.blocks import StreamBlock
from wagtail.core.fields import StreamField
from wagtail.core.models import Page

from wagtail_cblocks.blocks import (
    ButtonBlock,
    ColumnsBlock,
    HeadingBlock,
    ImageBlock,
    ParagraphBlock,
)


class BaseBlock(StreamBlock):
    title_block = HeadingBlock()
    paragraph_block = ParagraphBlock()
    button_block = ButtonBlock()
    image_block = ImageBlock()


class BodyBlock(BaseBlock):
    columns_block = ColumnsBlock(BaseBlock())


class StandardPage(Page):
    body = StreamField(BodyBlock())

    content_panels = Page.content_panels + [
        StreamFieldPanel('body'),
    ]

Factories are also provided for some of the blocks to ease tests - see wagtail_cblocks/factories.py. To make use of them, install the extra factories requirements:

pip install wagtail-cblocks[factories]

Development

Quick start

To set up a development environment, ensure that virtualenv is installed on your system. Then:

1. Clone this repository
2. Create a virtual environment and activate it:

   virtualenv -p python3 venv
   source venv/bin/activate
   

3. Install this package in develop mode with extra requirements:

   pip install -e .[test]
   

Finally, if you want to run the test application to preview the blocks, you will have to create the database before running a development server:

./tests/manage.py migrate
DEBUG=1 ./tests/manage.py runserver

Note that DEBUG=1 is required since tests are run without the debug mode. All the media will be stored in tests/var.

Contributing

The Python code is formatted and linted thanks to flake8, isort and black. To ease the use of this tools, the following commands are available:

• make lint: check the Python code syntax and imports order
• make format: fix the Python code syntax and imports order

The tests are written with pytest and code coverage is measured with coverage.py. You can use the following commands for that:

• make test: run the tests and output a quick report of code coverage
• make coverage: run the tests and produce an HTML report of code coverage

When submitting a pull-request, please ensure that the code is well formatted and covered, and that all the other tests pass.