
See here for details: ĮDIT: the last gem release was in Jan, and the commits were added in March, so you’ll need to set up bundler to run against the github repo or build it locally. I can’t answer inline on Craig’s thread (I’m guessing I need some sort of reputation to post on existing answers), but you no longer need to grab a fork of jammit to use haml-js - the commit made it into the main branch of jammit. This would allow you to serve seo-friendly pages directly from url’s (like /products/widgets/super-cool-widget) were users may get the cached templated /templates/widgets/super-cool-widget. The benefit of this approach is that because your views are accessible from controllers, you have the option to render them as jst templates (via the templates controller) or via other controllers as partials.

Both make some adjustments for this and include url helpers and ActionView helpers, but don’t expect to have the same features as writing haml in a view. Hamlbars and haml_assets both plug into the asset pipeline but because they exist outside of the request object some helpers will not work. Haml-js, for instance, requires rendering templates client side (there’s nothing wrong with this, it’s simply a tradeoff). These are all solid gems which offer solutions to the problem, each having a certain set of trade-offs. I’ve been working on Rails 3/Backbone app and have taken a different approach after evaluating hamlbars, haml_assets, and playing around with haml-js. Note: Be sure to point to the github repo of Jammit in your Gemfile to get the latest version that supports newline characters necessary for haml-js to work. $('div').html(JST()) Īnd Jammit will use the Haml-js template function function to render the template. To use these templates simply call one of those JSTs Jammit created. (If you view page source you should see a javascript file like ) Then in your views you can include this package ( = include_javascripts :javascript_templates) and Jammit will package any. Simply include haml.js in your javascripts and in your assets.yml add template_function: Haml as well as including your template files in to a package. We deserve a response (even if that response is "we're going out of business").I know you already mentioned it but I would suggest using haml-js with Jammit. You have a responsibility to your paying customers. I've been reaching out to journalists and magazines which reviewed Jammit when it was first released, and I'm hoping that at least 2 are working on articles at the moment based off of how the email conversations went.
#JAMMIT APP UPDATE#
Please just come out and give your paying customers an update one way or the other. I know someone from Jammit will see this. I've paid a little over $200 on songs from you guys that I can no longer access. There is someone here moderating this page. The computer-based app does seem to work but it is not as fully featured as the iOS app used to be.


I assume they do still collect money though, since they are still selling the songs on the Internet. It appears that the company is no longer in business as they do not update, do not add songs, and do not answer customer complaints. In any case, don't waste your time on this app. For those of us who have spent money – in my case over $100 – it is way more than just that.
#JAMMIT APP FREE#
If you are downloading the free app hoping to buy songs, this is only a minor frustration. It will not allow you to log on, it will not allow you to create a new account, it will not allow you to do anything. All that matters now though, is that starting with an update over a year and a half ago it simply does not work.

It used the actual original multitrack recordings to allow you to listen to the guitarist separately or to play along with the band. It allowed you to isolate the actual guitar tracks from the actual original recordings of superstar bands like Rush, Dream Theater, Megadeth and many others. Their Facebook page shows activity in Jan 2016īack when this app used to work, it was unparalleled in its awesomeness.
