Module: Studio::EmailCatalog
- Defined in:
- app/services/studio/email_catalog.rb
Overview
The shared email catalog: every email an app sends, what kind it is, how to build a live preview of it, and the banner image it ships with.
Named for the prior art it absorbs. turf-monster built ::EmailCatalog + Admin::EmailsController first and left a note on both saying this manager "moves into the shared studio-engine email framework (Phase 2)". This is Phase 2 — so the engine takes the name, the shape (key / name / type / description / preview builder), and the live-preview page, and adds the banner-image half. turf-monster then deletes its copy instead of running two email pages side by side.
Was Studio::EmailImage, which is now a delegating shim — see app/services/studio/email_image.rb. The old name outlived its meaning the moment an entry carried a type and a preview builder alongside its image.
Two layers: inherited default, app-owned override
.resolved_url(key) => app's own ImageCache row (its S3 bucket) # app-owned
-> the engine's default gem asset # inherited
-> nil # no image
.url(key) stays the PRE-REGISTRY contract — this app's own image or nil —
so every caller written before the registry keeps its behavior until its app
adopts. See the note on #url; getting this wrong swaps a host's committed
artwork for the engine placeholder in live email.
Defaults RIDE THE GEM (app/assets/images/emails/*), so a brand-new app with an empty bucket sends good-looking email on day one and needs no cross-app S3 permission. Uploading on an app's /admin/emails writes to THAT app's bucket and THAT app's ImageCache row — which is exactly "the asset now belongs to this app". Every app has its own bucket and its own image_caches table, so an override never leaks between apps.
Registering
The engine pre-registers the two every Studio app sends (STANDARD below), so hosts inherit them without declaring anything. A host adds its own workflows from an initializer, mirroring Studio::ModelPage.register:
# config/initializers/studio_emails.rb
Rails.application.config.to_prepare do
Studio::EmailCatalog.register("winnings",
label: "Contest winnings",
description: "Sent when a player wins a contest.",
type: :transactional,
preview: -> { ContestMailer.winnings(Entry.where.not(rank: nil).first) })
end
Re-registering a key updates it in place and keeps its position, so a host can relabel an inherited email without reordering the page.
Preview
preview is a callable returning a Mail — the app builds it from whatever
sample data it likes. It is what powers the live preview on /admin/emails/:key.
It runs ONLY on that admin page, never in a delivery path, and every call is
wrapped: an entry whose builder raises shows the error on the page rather
than 500ing the manager. An entry without one still lists and still manages
its banner; it just has nothing to preview.
Defined Under Namespace
Classes: Entry
Constant Summary collapse
- PURPOSE =
"email_banner".freeze
- LOGO_PURPOSE =
The LOGO is a separate purpose, not a variant of the banner. They are different pictures with different rules: a banner is 3:1 artwork that may be an animated GIF, a logo is a small transparent mark. Sharing one purpose would make "revert the banner" and "revert the logo" the same row.
"email_logo".freeze
- TYPES =
What an email is FOR. Transactional = sent in response to something the recipient did; marketing = sent because we decided to. Kept because turf-monster's catalog carried it and the distinction drives real policy (unsubscribe requirements, send-time rules, which from-address is used).
%i[transactional marketing].freeze
- DEFAULT_TYPE =
:transactional- STANDARD =
The emails EVERY Studio app sends. Pre-registered, so a host inherits both without declaring anything.
[ { key: "magic_link", label: "Magic-link sign-in", description: "Passwordless sign-in link. Sent whenever someone asks to sign in by email.", default_asset: "emails/magic-link.gif", aspect_ratio: 2.0, # Layered artwork: the background animates, the greeting is live HTML on # top. default_asset above stays the flat <img> for a mailer that has not # adopted the layered banner. background: "emails/magic-link-background.gif", # NO logo: KEY — the same rule newsletter_subscribed above follows, and # for the same reason. It seeded "emails/logo-horizontal.png" (the # McRITCHIE STUDIO wordmark) into every host that registers this email # without naming a mark, because register() merges on `logo.presence` # and an omitted key INHERITS. On the SIGN-IN email, which is the most- # sent email most of these apps have. Full reasoning under NO DEFAULT # LOGO below; the guards are in test/integration/magic_link_logo_test.rb. # The DEFAULT wording, overridable per app on /admin/emails. {name} is # filled from whoever the mailer says the recipient is. header: "Welcome {name}!", header_fallback: "Your Magic Link", subtext: "your sign-in link is below", subject: "Your {app} sign-in link", body: "Tap the button below to sign in to {app} — no password needed. " \ "If you don't have an account yet, we'll create one for you.", # The token URL is the destination, so this email really does have a button. supports_cta: true, cta_text: "Sign in to {app}" }, { key: "newsletter_subscribed", label: "Newsletter subscribed", description: "Welcomes someone who has just joined the mailing list.", aspect_ratio: 2.0, # LAYERED-NATIVE: no default_asset. A flat asset is the pre-layered # fallback — artwork with the words baked in, for a mailer that only # knows how to render an <img>. Studio::NewsletterMailer has known how to # layer since the day it was written, so a baked-in copy of the same # picture would be a second thing to keep in sync and never be shown. background: "emails/newsletter-subscribed-background.gif", # NO logo: KEY, and adding one back is the bug. It seeded # "emails/logo-horizontal.png" — the McRITCHIE STUDIO wordmark — into # every host that registers this email without naming a logo of its own, # because register() merges on `logo.presence` and an omitted key # inherits. Full reasoning under NO DEFAULT LOGO below; the guards are in # test/integration/newsletter_email_test.rb. header: "Welcome {name}!", header_fallback: "You're subscribed!", subtext: "you're on the list", subject: "You're subscribed to {app}", body: "Thanks for subscribing to {app}. We'll send the occasional note " \ "about what we're building — no more often than it's worth your time.", # NO BUTTON, and no card offering one: a new subscriber has nowhere to be # sent, so subscribed.html.erb renders none and never will. supports_cta: false, # The engine ships this email's preview because it can: the mailer takes # a bare address, so no host sample data is involved. Every other entry's # builder needs records only the host has — this one does not, and an # inherited email with no preview is a row on every app's manager that # cannot be looked at. preview: -> { Studio::NewsletterMailer.subscribed("preview@example.com", name: "Alex") } }, { key: "email_change_notification", label: "Email change — heads up", description: "Sent to the OLD address after a change lands, so an unauthorized change is visible rather than silent.", # Reuses the shipped email-change artwork. The asset is named for a # confirmation email that no longer exists; the picture is right for the # subject either way, and renaming a shipped asset is its own migration. default_asset: "emails/email-change-confirmation.gif", header: "Your email was changed", header_fallback: "Your email was changed", subtext: "a heads-up from {app}", subject: "Your {app} email was changed", body: "The email address on your {app} account was just changed. " \ "If you did not do this, contact us straight away — this message " \ "was sent to your previous address on purpose.", # No button: there is nothing to click. The point is the notice itself. supports_cta: false, preview: lambda { Studio::ProfileMailer.email_change_notification(nil, "old@example.com", "new@example.com") } } ].freeze
- ASPECT_RATIO =
The FALLBACK shape, for an email that states none. 2:1 because that is what turf-monster's eight banners are, and changing it would recrop all of them.
The engine's own two entries now declare 2.0 as well, and their backgrounds are 1200x600 — but the ratio stays per-entry, because that is what lets a host register artwork of a different shape without recropping everyone's.
2.0- MAX_WIDTH =
1200- FOOTER_BACKGROUND =
The footer band. Dark on purpose: it closes the white card, and a light sign-off floating under body copy reads as part of the message rather than the end of it. Hard-coded rather than derived from the theme because a host's primary can be light, and white-on-light is unreadable — the one thing this band must never be.
"#1A1535".freeze
- LOOPBACK_HOSTS =
%w[localhost 127.0.0.1 0.0.0.0 ::1].freeze
Class Method Summary collapse
- .absolute_asset_url(asset) ⇒ Object
-
.app_artwork?(key) ⇒ Boolean
True when the live banner belongs to this app either way — uploaded here or committed here.
- .app_owned?(key) ⇒ Boolean
-
.asset_path(asset) ⇒ Object
Shared tail of both resolutions: a logical asset name to a root-relative path, or nil when there is no asset or the host's pipeline cannot resolve it.
-
.background_url(key) ⇒ Object
THE APP'S OWN UPLOAD WINS, then the registered artwork.
-
.body(key, name: nil) ⇒ Object
--- the email below the banner ------------------------------------------.
-
.cta_color(key) ⇒ Object
The app's primary unless this email says otherwise — a button that matches the banner above it by default, and can be made to stand out per email.
-
.cta_enabled?(key) ⇒ Boolean
Shown unless someone said no.
- .cta_text(key, name: nil) ⇒ Object
-
.default_asset_path(key) ⇒ Object
Root-relative path to the FLAT artwork — what the
fallback sends.
-
.default_url(key) ⇒ Object
Absolute URL to the inherited default asset — what a mailer needs.
- .delete_object(key) ⇒ Object
-
.entries ⇒ Object
Every registered email, in display order: the standard two first, then the host's own in declaration order.
- .entry(key) ⇒ Object
-
.ext_for(content_type) ⇒ Object
GIF is listed because animated banners are uploaded whole — they bypass the cropper, which would flatten them to a single PNG frame.
-
.footer ⇒ Object
The shared footer — the same on every email this app sends.
-
.header_fallback(key) ⇒ Object
What the header says when no name is known.
-
.header_template(key) ⇒ Object
The header TEMPLATE — it may contain name.
- .keys ⇒ Object
- .known?(key) ⇒ Boolean
- .label(key) ⇒ Object
- .logo_record(key) ⇒ Object
- .logo_url(key) ⇒ Object
-
.mailer_asset_host ⇒ Object
The origin an email's banner URL hangs off.
-
.mailer_port_suffix(options) ⇒ Object
Ports are part of the origin, and omitting one sends the reader to :443.
-
.mailer_protocol(options, host) ⇒ Object
Honor an explicit :protocol.
-
.normalize_type(type) ⇒ Object
Unknown types fall back to :transactional rather than raising — a typo in an initializer must not take the host's boot down over a display label.
-
.preview_asset_path(key) ⇒ Object
What the manager DRAWS, which is a different question from what the flat
fallback sends — so it resolves in the opposite order.
-
.preview_error(key) ⇒ Object
The reason the last preview_mail(key) returned nil, or nil if it did not fail.
-
.preview_html(key) ⇒ Object
The rendered HTML body of the preview, for the iframe.
-
.preview_mail(key) ⇒ Object
Build the sample Mail for this email, or nil.
- .preview_subject(key) ⇒ Object
-
.preview_url(key) ⇒ Object
What the ADMIN PAGE previews.
-
.previewable?(key) ⇒ Boolean
--- Preview -----------------------------------------------------------.
-
.ratio(key) ⇒ Object
This email's banner shape, falling back to the shared default.
-
.record(key) ⇒ Object
The ImageCache row holding this app's override, or nil (nothing uploaded / table not installed yet).
-
.register(key, label: nil, description: nil, default_asset: nil, type: nil, preview: nil, aspect_ratio: nil, background: nil, logo: nil, scrim: nil, header: nil, header_fallback: nil, subtext: nil, subject: nil, body: nil, cta_text: nil, cta_color: nil, cta_enabled: nil, supports_cta: nil) ⇒ Object
Register (or update) an email workflow.
- .registered?(key) ⇒ Boolean
-
.registry ⇒ Object
Seeded through the SAME normalization register() uses, so a standard entry is indistinguishable from a host-registered one (its
typeis a real symbol, not nil) and every reader can trust the shape. -
.reset! ⇒ Object
Drops host registrations back to the standard two.
-
.resolved_logo_url(key) ⇒ Object
nil when the operator has hidden the logo — distinct from "none saved", which inherits the registry's.
-
.resolved_url(key) ⇒ Object
What ACTUALLY SHIPS on this email — the two-layer resolution.
-
.revert(key) ⇒ Object
Drop this app's override and fall back to the inherited default.
- .revert_logo(key) ⇒ Object
-
.saved(key, field) ⇒ Object
An operator-saved field, or nil.
-
.scrim(key) ⇒ Object
Saved by the operator > registered by the app > engine default.
- .scrim_percent(key) ⇒ Object
-
.source(key) ⇒ Object
Where the live banner for this email actually comes from:.
-
.store(key, io:, content_type: nil) ⇒ Object
Upload bytes to this app's bucket + upsert its ImageCache row (replacing any prior object).
- .store_logo(key, io:, content_type: nil) ⇒ Object
-
.subject_for(key, name: nil) ⇒ Object
The subject line, resolved the same way and supporting the same name placeholder.
- .subtext(key) ⇒ Object
-
.table_ready? ⇒ Boolean
Reference ImageCache directly so Zeitwerk autoloads it — defined?() does NOT trigger autoload, so it would read "undefined" for a not-yet-loaded const.
- .type(key) ⇒ Object
-
.uploaded_logo_url(key) ⇒ Object
An uploaded logo for this email, or nil to inherit.
-
.uploads_available? ⇒ Boolean
Whether THIS app can accept an upload.
-
.url(key) ⇒ Object
THIS APP'S OWN image only — nil when nothing has been uploaded here.
-
.variants ⇒ Object
Legacy shape — key => label.
Class Method Details
.absolute_asset_url(asset) ⇒ Object
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# File 'app/services/studio/email_catalog.rb', line 611 def absolute_asset_url(asset) return nil if asset.blank? path = ActionController::Base.helpers.asset_path(asset) return nil if path.blank? return path if path.start_with?("http") host = mailer_asset_host host ? "#{host}#{path}" : path rescue StandardError nil end |
.app_artwork?(key) ⇒ Boolean
True when the live banner belongs to this app either way — uploaded here or committed here. What the page's summary line counts.
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# File 'app/services/studio/email_catalog.rb', line 453 def app_artwork?(key) = %i[app app_asset].include?(source(key)) |
.app_owned?(key) ⇒ Boolean
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# File 'app/services/studio/email_catalog.rb', line 624 def app_owned?(key) = source(key) == :app |
.asset_path(asset) ⇒ Object
Shared tail of both resolutions: a logical asset name to a root-relative path, or nil when there is no asset or the host's pipeline cannot resolve it. Rescues broadly because a missing asset must degrade to "no image", never take the manager down.
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# File 'app/services/studio/email_catalog.rb', line 827 def asset_path(asset) return nil if asset.nil? || asset.empty? ActionController::Base.helpers.asset_path(asset).presence rescue StandardError nil end |
.background_url(key) ⇒ Object
THE APP'S OWN UPLOAD WINS, then the registered artwork. Same two layers as resolved_url, and for the same reason: uploading on /admin/emails is how an operator says "this picture is ours now".
Reading only the registry made the Upload button a control that lies on a LAYERED email — the upload landed, the page showed it, the provenance badge flipped to "Uploaded here", and the email kept sending the gem's artwork because the layered banner never looked at the row.
NIL UNLESS THIS EMAIL LAYERS. A host registering its own flat default_asset sends that picture, and the background it merely INHERITED is the engine's — nothing sends it. But a host that registers a background of its OWN is asking to layer, and layered? is what tells the two apart.
This is the ONE place that decision is made. Every reader asks this method rather than re-deriving it: the list row used to carry its own copy of the guard, and the copy went stale the moment the guard moved here.
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# File 'app/services/studio/email_catalog.rb', line 604 def background_url(key) return nil unless entry(key)&.layered? url(key) || absolute_asset_url(entry(key)&.background) end |
.body(key, name: nil) ⇒ Object
--- the email below the banner ------------------------------------------
Same resolution as the banner's words: operator > registry > default. A mailer reads these instead of hard-coding copy, which is what makes the cards on /admin/emails real rather than decorative.
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# File 'app/services/studio/email_catalog.rb', line 499 def body(key, name: nil) template = saved(key, :body) || entry(key)&.body return nil if template.blank? Studio::Banner.interpolate(template, name).presence end |
.cta_color(key) ⇒ Object
The app's primary unless this email says otherwise — a button that matches the banner above it by default, and can be made to stand out per email.
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# File 'app/services/studio/email_catalog.rb', line 515 def cta_color(key) saved(key, :cta_color) || entry(key)&.cta_color || Studio.theme_primary end |
.cta_enabled?(key) ⇒ Boolean
Shown unless someone said no. Defaults to TRUE for an email that has CTA text, because the button is the point of a transactional email; an email with no text has nothing to render either way.
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# File 'app/services/studio/email_catalog.rb', line 522 def cta_enabled?(key) # An email whose template cannot render a button is never "enabled", no # matter what is stored — otherwise a value saved before the capability was # declared keeps claiming a button that cannot appear. return false unless entry(key)&.supports_cta? operator = begin Studio::EmailSetting.cta_enabled_for(key) rescue StandardError nil end return operator unless operator.nil? registered = entry(key)&.cta_enabled return registered unless registered.nil? true end |
.cta_text(key, name: nil) ⇒ Object
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# File 'app/services/studio/email_catalog.rb', line 506 def cta_text(key, name: nil) template = saved(key, :cta_text) || entry(key)&.cta_text return nil if template.blank? Studio::Banner.interpolate(template, name).presence end |
.default_asset_path(key) ⇒ Object
Root-relative path to the FLAT artwork — what the fallback sends.
Flat first, then the layered background as a last resort so a
layered-native email (newsletter_subscribed registers no flat asset,
because it never renders one) still has something rather than nothing.
See preview_asset_path above for why the manager resolves the other way.
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# File 'app/services/studio/email_catalog.rb', line 819 def default_asset_path(key) asset_path(entry(key)&.default_asset.presence || entry(key)&.background) end |
.default_url(key) ⇒ Object
Absolute URL to the inherited default asset — what a mailer needs. Uses action_mailer.asset_host (set per env), falling back to the mailer's default_url_options host. Returns the bare path if neither is configured, which still renders in the local inbox preview.
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# File 'app/services/studio/email_catalog.rb', line 839 def default_url(key) path = default_asset_path(key) return nil if path.nil? return path if path.start_with?("http") host = mailer_asset_host host ? "#{host}#{path}" : path end |
.delete_object(key) ⇒ Object
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# File 'app/services/studio/email_catalog.rb', line 957 def delete_object(key) Studio::S3.delete(key: key) rescue StandardError nil end |
.entries ⇒ Object
Every registered email, in display order: the standard two first, then the host's own in declaration order.
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# File 'app/services/studio/email_catalog.rb', line 376 def entries registry.values end |
.entry(key) ⇒ Object
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# File 'app/services/studio/email_catalog.rb', line 380 def entry(key) registry[key.to_s] end |
.ext_for(content_type) ⇒ Object
GIF is listed because animated banners are uploaded whole — they bypass the cropper, which would flatten them to a single PNG frame. Without this branch a GIF was stored under a ".png" key: the object's Content-Type was still image/gif so it played, but the URL said otherwise, and anything that trusts an extension (a CDN, a proxy, a person reading the bucket) was told the wrong thing.
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# File 'app/services/studio/email_catalog.rb', line 947 def ext_for(content_type) case content_type.to_s when %r{png} then ".png" when %r{jpe?g} then ".jpg" when %r{webp} then ".webp" when %r{gif} then ".gif" else ".png" end end |
.footer ⇒ Object
The shared footer — the same on every email this app sends.
The operator's footer, or nothing. An app that has not set one renders no band at all — the engine ships no branding of its own into a host's email.
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# File 'app/services/studio/email_catalog.rb', line 545 def (Studio::EmailSetting. || {}).compact rescue StandardError {} end |
.header_fallback(key) ⇒ Object
What the header says when no name is known. A magic link is often the first contact we have with someone, so "Welcome name!" must have somewhere to land that is not "Welcome !".
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# File 'app/services/studio/email_catalog.rb', line 485 def header_fallback(key) saved(key, :header_fallback) || entry(key)&.header_fallback || entry(key)&.label end |
.header_template(key) ⇒ Object
The header TEMPLATE — it may contain name. Interpolation happens in Studio::Banner, which is the only place that knows the recipient.
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# File 'app/services/studio/email_catalog.rb', line 478 def header_template(key) saved(key, :header) || entry(key)&.header || entry(key)&.label end |
.keys ⇒ Object
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# File 'app/services/studio/email_catalog.rb', line 384 def keys registry.keys end |
.known?(key) ⇒ Boolean
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# File 'app/services/studio/email_catalog.rb', line 388 def known?(key) registry.key?(key.to_s) end |
.label(key) ⇒ Object
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# File 'app/services/studio/email_catalog.rb', line 393 def label(key) entry(key)&.label || key.to_s.humanize end |
.logo_record(key) ⇒ Object
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# File 'app/services/studio/email_catalog.rb', line 777 def logo_record(key) return nil unless table_ready? ::ImageCache.find_by(owner: nil, purpose: LOGO_PURPOSE, variant: key.to_s) end |
.logo_url(key) ⇒ Object
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# File 'app/services/studio/email_catalog.rb', line 609 def logo_url(key) = absolute_asset_url(entry(key)&.logo) |
.mailer_asset_host ⇒ Object
The origin an email's banner URL hangs off. action_mailer.asset_host when the host sets one (turf-monster does, per env); otherwise built from the mailer's default_url_options.
That fallback has to reconstruct a real origin, not just the hostname. default_url_options is routinely "localhost", port: 3001 — taking :host alone and prefixing "https://" yields https://localhost, which is the wrong scheme AND the wrong port, and the banner comes back ERR_CONNECTION_REFUSED. Caught by opening the preview page on a worktree stack; every dev/QA preview took that path.
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# File 'app/services/studio/email_catalog.rb', line 906 def mailer_asset_host configured = Rails.application.config.action_mailer.asset_host.presence return configured if configured = ActionMailer::Base. || {} host = [:host].presence return nil if host.nil? return host if host.start_with?("http") "#{mailer_protocol(, host)}://#{host}#{mailer_port_suffix()}" rescue StandardError nil end |
.mailer_port_suffix(options) ⇒ Object
Ports are part of the origin, and omitting one sends the reader to :443. The scheme defaults are left off so a normal URL stays normal.
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# File 'app/services/studio/email_catalog.rb', line 932 def mailer_port_suffix() port = [:port] return "" if port.blank? || [80, 443].include?(port.to_i) ":#{port}" end |
.mailer_protocol(options, host) ⇒ Object
Honor an explicit :protocol. Otherwise https — EXCEPT on loopback, which is a dev stack with no TLS. Defaulting the other way would downgrade every production app that sets only "mcritchie.studio".
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# File 'app/services/studio/email_catalog.rb', line 923 def mailer_protocol(, host) explicit = [:protocol].presence return explicit.to_s.sub(%r{://\z}, "") if explicit LOOPBACK_HOSTS.include?(host.downcase) ? "http" : "https" end |
.normalize_type(type) ⇒ Object
Unknown types fall back to :transactional rather than raising — a typo in an initializer must not take the host's boot down over a display label.
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# File 'app/services/studio/email_catalog.rb', line 369 def normalize_type(type) symbol = type.to_s.strip.downcase.to_sym TYPES.include?(symbol) ? symbol : DEFAULT_TYPE end |
.preview_asset_path(key) ⇒ Object
What the manager DRAWS, which is a different question from what the flat
fallback sends — so it resolves in the opposite order.
LAYERED FIRST. magic_link ships both: emails/magic-link.gif, the old
banner with "Your Magic Link" baked into the picture, and
emails/magic-link-background.gif, the artwork the layered banner draws
live text on top of. A mailer that has adopted layering sends the SECOND
one — so previewing the first showed the operator a picture no inbox
receives, and did it convincingly, because baked-in words look like a real
banner. Same failure as the "No image" badge, one door further along: the
page answering from the field it happened to read instead of from what
ships.
The flat asset stays the fallback, for a host still on the engine's own unlayered UserMailer — there, the baked-text banner IS what arrives.
Unless this email does not LAYER, in which case it previews exactly what the flat resolution sends — same method, so the two cannot disagree.
THE SAME QUESTION background_url ASKS, so it must ask it the same way. This guard read engine_artwork? while background_url read layered?, and the two answer differently for a host that registers its own background: the mailer sent the layered banner while /admin/email_images and the detail page's "Artwork" frame both drew the flat asset. That frame is where "Modify image" lives, and an upload writes the row background_url reads FIRST — so the operator was shown one picture and told it was the one the button would replace.
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# File 'app/services/studio/email_catalog.rb', line 763 def preview_asset_path(key) return default_asset_path(key) unless entry(key)&.layered? asset_path(entry(key)&.background.presence || entry(key)&.default_asset) end |
.preview_error(key) ⇒ Object
The reason the last preview_mail(key) returned nil, or nil if it did not fail. Set by preview_mail; read by the page so it can say WHY.
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# File 'app/services/studio/email_catalog.rb', line 657 def preview_error(key) (@preview_errors ||= {})[key.to_s] end |
.preview_html(key) ⇒ Object
The rendered HTML body of the preview, for the iframe. nil when the email has no builder or the builder failed.
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# File 'app/services/studio/email_catalog.rb', line 663 def preview_html(key) mail = preview_mail(key) return nil if mail.nil? (mail.html_part&.body || mail.body).to_s rescue StandardError => e (@preview_errors ||= {})[key.to_s] = "#{e.class}: #{e.}" nil end |
.preview_mail(key) ⇒ Object
Build the sample Mail for this email, or nil.
NEVER raises. A preview builder is host code running against whatever sample data happens to be in this environment — an empty table, a fixture that moved, a mailer whose signature changed. Any of those must show up as a message ON the preview page, not as a 500 that takes the whole email manager down with it. Returns nil; ask #preview_error for the reason.
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# File 'app/services/studio/email_catalog.rb', line 643 def preview_mail(key) callable = entry(key)&.preview return nil unless callable.respond_to?(:call) @preview_errors ||= {} @preview_errors.delete(key.to_s) (callable.call) rescue StandardError, ScriptError => e (@preview_errors ||= {})[key.to_s] = "#{e.class}: #{e.}" nil end |
.preview_subject(key) ⇒ Object
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# File 'app/services/studio/email_catalog.rb', line 673 def preview_subject(key) preview_mail(key)&.subject end |
.preview_url(key) ⇒ Object
What the ADMIN PAGE previews. Same two layers as resolved_url, but a default stays a root-relative asset path so it renders correctly on whatever host and port this app is being viewed on (an absolute mailer asset_host is set for the inbox, not for a browser on localhost:3042).
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# File 'app/services/studio/email_catalog.rb', line 732 def preview_url(key) url(key) || preview_asset_path(key) end |
.previewable?(key) ⇒ Boolean
--- Preview -----------------------------------------------------------
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# File 'app/services/studio/email_catalog.rb', line 628 def previewable?(key) entry(key)&.previewable? || false end |
.ratio(key) ⇒ Object
This email's banner shape, falling back to the shared default.
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# File 'app/services/studio/email_catalog.rb', line 456 def ratio(key) = entry(key)&.ratio || ASPECT_RATIO |
.record(key) ⇒ Object
The ImageCache row holding this app's override, or nil (nothing uploaded / table not installed yet). Nil-safe so the mailer renders before any upload.
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# File 'app/services/studio/email_catalog.rb', line 771 def record(key) return nil unless table_ready? ::ImageCache.find_by(owner: nil, purpose: PURPOSE, variant: key.to_s) end |
.register(key, label: nil, description: nil, default_asset: nil, type: nil, preview: nil, aspect_ratio: nil, background: nil, logo: nil, scrim: nil, header: nil, header_fallback: nil, subtext: nil, subject: nil, body: nil, cta_text: nil, cta_color: nil, cta_enabled: nil, supports_cta: nil) ⇒ Object
Register (or update) an email workflow. Returns the key.
Every keyword is OPTIONAL and omitting one on a re-register KEEPS the existing value — that is what lets a host relabel an inherited email, or attach a preview builder to it, without restating its artwork.
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# File 'app/services/studio/email_catalog.rb', line 327 def register(key, label: nil, description: nil, default_asset: nil, type: nil, preview: nil, aspect_ratio: nil, background: nil, logo: nil, scrim: nil, header: nil, header_fallback: nil, subtext: nil, subject: nil, body: nil, cta_text: nil, cta_color: nil, cta_enabled: nil, supports_cta: nil) key = key.to_s existing = registry[key] registry[key] = Entry.new( key: key, label: label || existing&.label || key.humanize, description: description || existing&.description, default_asset: default_asset.nil? ? existing&.default_asset : default_asset.presence, type: normalize_type(type || existing&.type), preview: preview || existing&.preview, # Passing artwork here makes it THIS APP's artwork — that is the only # moment anyone can know. Omitting it keeps whatever the entry already # had, so a host relabelling an inherited email does not accidentally # claim the engine's picture as its own. default_origin: default_asset.nil? ? (existing&.default_origin || :engine) : :app, # WHOSE background this is, recorded the same way and for the same # reason: by the time anyone asks, an inherited background and a # host-registered one are indistinguishable, and guessing is what this # records to avoid. A host passing background: is ASKING to layer. background_origin: background.nil? ? (existing&.background_origin || :engine) : :app, aspect_ratio: aspect_ratio || existing&.aspect_ratio, background: background.nil? ? existing&.background : background.presence, logo: logo.nil? ? existing&.logo : logo.presence, scrim: scrim.nil? ? existing&.scrim : scrim, header: header.nil? ? existing&.header : header.presence, header_fallback: header_fallback.nil? ? existing&.header_fallback : header_fallback.presence, subtext: subtext.nil? ? existing&.subtext : subtext.presence, subject: subject.nil? ? existing&.subject : subject.presence, body: body.nil? ? existing&.body : body.presence, cta_text: cta_text.nil? ? existing&.cta_text : cta_text.presence, cta_color: cta_color.nil? ? existing&.cta_color : cta_color.presence, cta_enabled: cta_enabled.nil? ? existing&.cta_enabled : cta_enabled, supports_cta: supports_cta.nil? ? existing&.supports_cta : supports_cta ) key end |
.registered?(key) ⇒ Boolean
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# File 'app/services/studio/email_catalog.rb', line 391 def registered?(key) = known?(key) |
.registry ⇒ Object
Seeded through the SAME normalization register() uses, so a standard entry
is indistinguishable from a host-registered one (its type is a real
symbol, not nil) and every reader can trust the shape.
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# File 'app/services/studio/email_catalog.rb', line 415 def registry @registry ||= STANDARD.each_with_object({}) do |attrs, out| out[attrs[:key]] = Entry.new(**attrs, type: normalize_type(attrs[:type]), preview: attrs[:preview], default_origin: :engine, aspect_ratio: attrs[:aspect_ratio], background: attrs[:background], logo: attrs[:logo], scrim: attrs[:scrim]) end end |
.reset! ⇒ Object
Drops host registrations back to the standard two. For tests and for to_prepare re-registration.
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# File 'app/services/studio/email_catalog.rb', line 405 def reset! @registry = nil @preview_errors = nil registry nil end |
.resolved_logo_url(key) ⇒ Object
nil when the operator has hidden the logo — distinct from "none saved", which inherits the registry's. Hidden > uploaded here > a URL the operator typed > the registry's. "Hidden" comes first because it is the one answer the others cannot express.
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# File 'app/services/studio/email_catalog.rb', line 565 def resolved_logo_url(key) return nil if Studio::EmailSetting.hide_logo?(key) uploaded_logo_url(key) || saved(key, :logo_url) || logo_url(key) rescue StandardError logo_url(key) end |
.resolved_url(key) ⇒ Object
What ACTUALLY SHIPS on this email — the two-layer resolution. Absolute, so it resolves from an inbox. App-owned override first, then the inherited engine default, then nil (the mailer renders bannerless).
This is what a mailer should call once its app has adopted the registry. The engine's own UserMailer already does, which is what gives an app with an empty bucket branded email on day one.
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# File 'app/services/studio/email_catalog.rb', line 724 def resolved_url(key) url(key) || default_url(key) end |
.revert(key) ⇒ Object
Drop this app's override and fall back to the inherited default. Returns true when a row was removed.
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# File 'app/services/studio/email_catalog.rb', line 876 def revert(key) row = record(key) return false if row.nil? previous = row.s3_key row.destroy! delete_object(previous) if previous.present? true end |
.revert_logo(key) ⇒ Object
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# File 'app/services/studio/email_catalog.rb', line 804 def revert_logo(key) row = logo_record(key) return false if row.nil? previous = row.s3_key row.destroy! delete_object(previous) if previous.present? true end |
.saved(key, field) ⇒ Object
An operator-saved field, or nil. Rescues because these are read on a delivery path: a settings table that is missing, locked, or mid-migration must degrade to the registry default rather than fail the send.
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# File 'app/services/studio/email_catalog.rb', line 576 def saved(key, field) Studio::EmailSetting.copy_for(key, field) rescue StandardError nil end |
.scrim(key) ⇒ Object
Saved by the operator > registered by the app > engine default.
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# File 'app/services/studio/email_catalog.rb', line 464 def scrim(key) Studio::EmailSetting.scrim_for(key) || entry(key)&.scrim rescue StandardError entry(key)&.scrim end |
.scrim_percent(key) ⇒ Object
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# File 'app/services/studio/email_catalog.rb', line 582 def scrim_percent(key) value = scrim(key) || Studio::Banner::DEFAULT_SCRIM (value.to_f * 100).round end |
.source(key) ⇒ Object
Where the live banner for this email actually comes from:
:app — uploaded on this app's /admin/emails (ImageCache row
in this app's bucket). Revertible.
:app_asset — registered by this app, committed in its own repo.
:engine_default — the shared artwork that ships in the gem.
:none — no image at all; the email sends bannerless.
:default USED to cover the middle two together, and the page said
"Shared Studio artwork, shipped with the engine" for both — so
turf-monster's own eight banners were announced as the engine's. Telling
the operator the wrong provenance is the same failure this page was built
to end (the page it replaced claimed "No image yet" about an email that
was visibly sending one).
:app is deliberately unchanged: turf-monster's suite on main asserts
it, and consumer CI runs consumers' default branch.
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# File 'app/services/studio/email_catalog.rb', line 444 def source(key) return :app if record(key) return :none unless default_asset_path(key) entry(key)&.engine_artwork? ? :engine_default : :app_asset end |
.store(key, io:, content_type: nil) ⇒ Object
Upload bytes to this app's bucket + upsert its ImageCache row (replacing any prior object). Returns the ::ImageCache. Raises on failure after cleaning up the new object.
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# File 'app/services/studio/email_catalog.rb', line 860 def store(key, io:, content_type: nil) s3_key = "email_banners/#{key}-#{SecureRandom.hex(4)}#{ext_for(content_type)}" Studio::S3.upload(key: s3_key, body: io.read, content_type: content_type, cache_control: "public, max-age=300") record = ::ImageCache.find_or_initialize_by(owner: nil, purpose: PURPOSE, variant: key.to_s) previous = record.s3_key record.update!(s3_key: s3_key) delete_object(previous) if previous.present? && previous != s3_key record rescue StandardError delete_object(s3_key) raise end |
.store_logo(key, io:, content_type: nil) ⇒ Object
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# File 'app/services/studio/email_catalog.rb', line 790 def store_logo(key, io:, content_type: nil) s3_key = "email_logos/#{key}-#{SecureRandom.hex(4)}#{ext_for(content_type)}" Studio::S3.upload(key: s3_key, body: io.read, content_type: content_type, cache_control: "public, max-age=300") record = ::ImageCache.find_or_initialize_by(owner: nil, purpose: LOGO_PURPOSE, variant: key.to_s) previous = record.s3_key record.update!(s3_key: s3_key) delete_object(previous) if previous.present? && previous != s3_key record rescue StandardError delete_object(s3_key) raise end |
.subject_for(key, name: nil) ⇒ Object
The subject line, resolved the same way and supporting the same name placeholder. A mailer calls this instead of hard-coding a string, which is what makes the field on /admin/emails real rather than decorative.
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# File 'app/services/studio/email_catalog.rb', line 554 def subject_for(key, name: nil) template = saved(key, :subject) || entry(key)&.subject return nil if template.blank? Studio::Banner.interpolate(template, name).presence end |
.subtext(key) ⇒ Object
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# File 'app/services/studio/email_catalog.rb', line 489 def subtext(key) saved(key, :subtext) || entry(key)&.subtext end |
.table_ready? ⇒ Boolean
Reference ImageCache directly so Zeitwerk autoloads it — defined?() does NOT trigger autoload, so it would read "undefined" for a not-yet-loaded const.
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# File 'app/services/studio/email_catalog.rb', line 890 def table_ready? ::ImageCache.table_exists? rescue NameError, ActiveRecord::ActiveRecordError false end |
.type(key) ⇒ Object
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# File 'app/services/studio/email_catalog.rb', line 632 def type(key) entry(key)&.type || DEFAULT_TYPE end |
.uploaded_logo_url(key) ⇒ Object
An uploaded logo for this email, or nil to inherit.
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# File 'app/services/studio/email_catalog.rb', line 784 def uploaded_logo_url(key) logo_record(key)&.url rescue StandardError nil end |
.uploads_available? ⇒ Boolean
Whether THIS app can accept an upload. False when the host never set Studio.s3_bucket_prefix — /admin/emails then shows inherited defaults read-only rather than 500ing on the first upload.
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# File 'app/services/studio/email_catalog.rb', line 853 def uploads_available? Studio::S3.configured? && table_ready? end |
.url(key) ⇒ Object
THIS APP'S OWN image only — nil when nothing has been uploaded here.
This is the PRE-REGISTRY contract, kept EXACTLY: url has always meant
"the admin-managed override, or nil", and callers were written to fall back
themselves. turf-monster's mailer is the live example:
@banner_url = Studio::EmailImage.url(:magic_link) || ("magic-link-banner.jpg")
Making url resolve to the engine default would make that || dead code
and silently replace turf-monster's own branded 1200x600 banner with the
engine's PLACEHOLDER in real sign-in email. A method whose signature is
unchanged but whose return value flips from nil to a value is not additive.
So the new two-layer resolution lives in resolved_url, and every existing
caller keeps the behavior it was written against until its app adopts.
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# File 'app/services/studio/email_catalog.rb', line 713 def url(key) record(key)&.url end |
.variants ⇒ Object
Legacy shape — key => label. Kept because it is the API the pre-registry admin page and any host that read VARIANTS were written against.
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# File 'app/services/studio/email_catalog.rb', line 399 def variants registry.transform_values(&:label) end |