The Ring programming language version 1.7 book - Part 46 of 196

Ring Documentation, Release 1.7
49.14 HTML Lists
The next example print a list contains numbers from 1 to 10
Then print a list from Ring List.
Finally we have a list of buttons and when we press on a button we get a message contains the clicked button number.
To start the list we uses the ulstart() function.
To end the list we uses the ulend() function.
We uses listart() and liend() to determine the list item.
#!ring -cgi
Load "weblib.ring"
Import System.Web
Func Main
New Page
{
ulstart([])
for x = 1 to 10
listart([])
text(x)
liend()
next
ulend()
list2ul(["one","two","three","four","five"])
ulstart([])
for x = 1 to 10
listart([])
49.14. HTML Lists 422

cFuncName = "btn"+x+"()"
button([ :onclick = cFuncName , :value = x])
script(scriptfuncalert(cFuncName,string(x)))
liend()
next
ulend()
}
Screen Shot:
49.14. HTML Lists 423

49.15 HTML Tables
In this example we will learn how to generate HTML tables using the tablestart(), tableend(), rowstart(), rowend()
,headerstart(), headerend(), cellstart() and cellend() functions.
#!ring -cgi
Load "weblib.ring"
Import System.Web
Func Main
New Page
{
divstart([ :style = styledivcenter("400px","500px") ] )
style(styletable() + styletablerows("t01"))
tablestart([ :id = :t01 , :style = stylewidth("100%") ])
rowstart([])
headerstart([]) text("Number") headerend()
headerstart([]) text("square") headerend()
rowend()
for x = 1 to 10
rowstart([])
cellstart([]) text(x) cellend()
cellstart([]) text(x*x) cellend()
rowend()
next
tableend()
divend()
}
Screen Shot:
49.15. HTML Tables 424

49.16 Gradient
In this example we will learn how to use the StyleGradient() function.
The function takes the style number as input (range from 1 to 60).
#!ring -cgi
Load "weblib.ring"
Import System.Web
Func Main
New Page
{
boxstart()
text("StyleGradient() Function")
boxend()
for x = 1 to 60
divstart([ :id = x , :align = "center" ,
:style = stylefloatleft() +
stylesize(string(100/60*6)+"%","50px") +
stylegradient(x) ])
h3(x)
divend()
next
}
Screen Shot:
49.16. Gradient 425

49.17 Generating Pages using Objects
Instead of using functions/methods to generate HTML pages, we can use an object for each element in the page.
This choice means more beautiful code but slower.
The fastest method is to print HTML code directly, then using functions then using templates then using objects
(slower).
#!ring -cgi
Load "weblib.ring"
Import System.Web
Func Main
WebPage()
{
Title = "Using objects to create the Web Page content"
h1 { text("welcome") }
link
{
Title = "Google"
Link = "http://www.google.com"
}
div
{
id = "div1"
style = stylegradient(30) + stylesize("50%","50%")
text("Outer Div")
div
{
id = "div2"
color = "white"
backgroundcolor = "green"
width = "50%"
height = "50%"
marginleft = "5%"
margintop = "5%"
text("Inner Div")
}
}
div
{
id = "div3"
color = "black"
backgroundcolor = "silver"
width = "100%"
height = "100%"
text("Form")
form
{
method = "POST"
Action = "helloworld.ring"
Table
{
style = stylewidth("100%") + stylegradient(24)
TR
{
TD { WIDTH="10%" text("Name : " ) }
49.17. Generating Pages using Objects 426

TD { Input { type = "text" } }
}
TR
{
TD { WIDTH="10%" text("Email : " ) }
TD { Input { type = "text" } }
}
TR
{
TD { WIDTH="10%" text("Password : " ) }
TD { Input { type = "password" } }
}
TR
{
TD { WIDTH="10%" text("Notes") }
TD { TextArea { width="100%" rows = 10 cols = 10
text("type text here...") } }
}
TR
{
TD { WIDTH="10%" text("Gender") }
TD {
select
{
width = "100%"
option { text("Male") }
option { text("Female") }
}
}
}
TR
{
TD { WIDTH="10%" text("Role") }
TD
{
select
{
multiple = "multiple"
width = "100%"
option { text("student") }
option { text("admin") }
}
}
}
}
Input { type = "submit" value = "send" }
Image { src="upload/profile1.jpg" alt="profile"}
Input { type = "checkbox" value = "Old Member"} text("old member")
Input { type = "range" min=1 max=100}
Input { type = "number" min=1 max=100}
Input { type = "radio" color="black" name="one"
value = "one"} text("one")
}
}
div
{
color = "white"

backgroundcolor = "blue"
width = "100%"
UL
{
LI { TEXT("ONE") }
LI { TEXT("TWO") }
LI { TEXT("THREE") }
}
}
div
{
audio
{
src = "horse.ogg"
type = "audio/ogg"
}
video
{
width = 320
height = 240
src = "movie.mp4"
type = "video/mp4"
}
Input
{
type = "color"
value = "#ff0000"
onchange = "clickColor(0, -1, -1, 5)"
}
}
}
Screen Shot:

49.18 HtmlPage Class
Using this class we can create HTML documents without printing the output to the standard output
So instead of using the WebLib in Web Applications only
We can use it in Console/GUI/Mobile Applications too
Example:
load "stdlib.ring"
load "weblib.ring"
import System.Web
49.18. HtmlPage Class 430

func main
mypage = new HtmlPage {
h1 { text("Customers Report") }
Table
{
TR
{
TD { WIDTH="10%" text("Customers Count : " ) }
TD { text (100) }
}
}
Table
{
TR
{
TD { text("Name " ) }
TD { text("Age" ) }
TD { text("Country" ) }
TD { text("Job" ) }
TD { text("Company" ) }
}
for x = 1 to 100
TR
{
TD { text("Test" ) }
TD { text("30" ) }
TD { text("Egypt" ) }
TD { text("Sales" ) }
TD { text("Future" ) }
}
next
}
}
write("report.html",mypage.output())
49.19 Using Bootstrap Library using Functions
The next example uses the Bootstrap JavaScript Library when generating the HTML page.
#!ring -cgi
Load "weblib.ring"
Import System.Web
Func Main
new BootstrapPage {
divstart([ :class = "container" ])
divstart([ :class = "jumbotron" ])
h1("Bootstrap Page")
divend()
49.19. Using Bootstrap Library using Functions 431

The Ring programming language version 1.7 book - Part 46 of 196

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The Ring programming language version 1.7 book - Part 46 of 196