Files
17168ERP/web/App_Script/ContentBuilder/assets/modules/my-custom-module.html
2025-08-29 01:27:25 +08:00

116 lines
5.4 KiB
HTML

<!DOCTYPE HTML>
<html>
<head>
<base href="../../">
<meta charset="utf-8">
<title></title>
<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1">
<meta name="description" content="">
<style>
html { height:100%; }
body { margin:20px;height:100%;overflow:hidden;font-family:Sans-Serif;font-size:17px;line-height:1.7; }
</style>
</head>
<body>
<label for="chkVariable1">
<input id="chkVariable1" type="checkbox" checked="checked" /> Variable 1
</label>
<label>Variable 2:
<input id="txtVariable2" class="inptext" type="text" style="width:120px;" value="Hello World" />
</label>
<script>
var activeModule = parent._cb.getActiveModule();
// A module snippet has:
// 1. content (html) and
// 2. settings (custom variables) => this is optional
// In this page, we will read and modify custom variables and also generate and render content (html) for the Module snippet.
// This page is opened when you click settings icon on a Module snippet.
// Custom variables are data that can be used for any purpose. For example, on a slider snippet, custom variables are used to store the url of the images and also other slider settings that user can change.
// Ini this example, we have a checkbox and an input text as example on how to interact with custom variables.
// (that's why custom variables are stored in a data attribute named data-settings on the snippet, because custom variables can contain settings that controls the snippet content)
// Get custom variables by calling getModuleSettings() method. Basically, this function reads data-settings attribute defined on snippet => see minimalist-blocks/content.js
var settings = parent._cb.getModuleSettings();
if (settings != 'undefined') {
try {
var json = JSON.parse(settings);
// Then display custom variable values on the checkbox and input text
document.querySelector("#chkVariable1").checked = json.variable1; // variable1: true,
document.querySelector("#txtVariable2").value = json.variable2; // variable2: "Hello World"
} catch (e) { }
}
// When user make any change to the value, we call generateHtml() function.
// generateHtml() function generates HTML content and render it to the snippet.
document.querySelector('#chkVariable1').addEventListener('click', function(e){
generateHtml();
});
document.querySelector('#txtVariable2').addEventListener('blur', function(e){
generateHtml();
});
generateHtml();
// Generate html content.
// Here you can use the custom variables to control how you generate the HTML. Ini this example,
// we will just display their values.
// Also you can embed custom javascript to do anything.
// Here you can also create a unique ID {id} so that multiple snippets won't be a problem.
function generateHtml() {
var html = '<h2>My Custom Module - Id: <span id="{id}">{id}</span></h2>' +
'<p>' +
'My variable 1: ' + document.querySelector("#chkVariable1").checked + '<br>' +
'My variable 2: ' + document.querySelector("#txtVariable2").value +
'</p>' +
// EXTRA: Below is a subblock (still experimental). It is an editable area that you can place inside a module snippet.
'<div class="is-subblock" data-subblock style="border:#efefef 1px solid;padding: 10px 30px;margin: 15px 0;background: #fff;">' +
'....This area will be ignored and will be filled with actual content edited by user....' +
'</div>' +
'' +
// Custom Javascript
'<scr' + 'ipt>' +
'var docReady = function (fn) {' +
'var stateCheck = setInterval(function () {' +
'if (document.readyState !== "complete") return;' +
'clearInterval(stateCheck);' +
'try { fn() } catch (e) { }' +
'}, 1);' +
'};' +
'docReady(function () {' + // Always place your code inside docReady (in case your script interact with a javascript include)
'document.querySelector("#{id}").style.color = "red";' +
'});' +
'</scr' + 'ipt>'
html = html.replace(/{id}/g, parent._cb.makeId()); // replace {id} with an auto generated unique Id (to prevent conflict).
// After generate the html, put the html on the snippet by calling setModuleHtml() method. This will render the content.
parent._cb.setModuleHtml(html);
// We also put the custom variables on the snippet by calling setModuleSettings() method.
/*
{
variable1: true,
variable2: "Hello World"
}
*/
var settings = '{"variable1":' + document.querySelector("#chkVariable1").checked + ',"variable2":"' + document.querySelector("#txtVariable2").value + '"}';
parent._cb.setModuleSettings(settings);
}
</script>
</body>
</html>