README

You should be able to bundle install, rake db:create, rake db:migrate, and then bin/dev to run the app. The only possible issue is I live in postgresql and you might want/need to change the database.yml file to match your setup.

I ran through all the different ways I could think of to use a Phlex component to return the turbo frame that results in standard turbo-frame handling/processing. In this case, it's setting the automatic setting of the turbo-frame src attribute and triggering a Turbo.visit (setting the URL and updating the turbo cache).

I do understand that turbo-frames are more or less a glorified:

turbo_stream.update('frame_id', PhlexComponent.new(users: @users))

But there is a little turbo magic here and there that I think we would want to avoid losing if possible.

Each of the variations I tried are all in app/controllers/users_controller.rb.

Of note:

render UsersComponent.new(users: @users), layout: 'turbo_rails/frame'

Does work. But as commented in the code, it renders a bunch of tags (HTML, HEAD, BODY, etc) that are not present when compared to a stock

render partial: 'rails_partial', collection: @users

At the the moment, don't these extra tags don't seem to break anything. But who knows what the future holds as Turbo evolves.

Configuration info below:

• Ruby version: 3.3.0

• System dependencies:

  • Nothing more than the standard Rails dependencies + Phlex

• Configuration

  • --database=postgresql
  • --CSS=tailwind
  • --javascript=esbuild

• Database creation

  • rake db:create

• Database initialization

  • rake db:migrate -- will add a couple of rows of data for testing

• How to run the test suite

  • No test

• Services (job queues, cache servers, search engines, etc.)

  • None

• Deployment instructions