Welcome to your new gem! In this directory, you'll find the files you need to be able to package up your Ruby library into a gem. Put your Ruby code in the file lib/hud. To experiment with that code, run bin/console for an interactive prompt.

TODO: Delete this and the text above, and describe your gem

Add this line to your application's Gemfile:

gem 'hud'

And then execute:

$ bundle

Or install it yourself as:

$ gem install hud

Absolutely! Here's a README documentation for the Hud module and its classes and methods:

The Hud module provides a component-based rendering system integrated with the Rack framework.

• Dependencies
• Classes and Modules
  • Error
  • Display
    • Helpers
    • Component

• hud/version
• hud/db/entity.rb
• rack/app
• tilt
• ostruct
• tilt/erb
• rack/app/front_end

A standard error class specific to Hud.

This class provides methods to handle the display of components.

A module that provides helper methods for the display.

Displays a component by its name.

Example:

# Assuming you have a User component defined
display(:user, locals: { name: 'Alice' })

A base class for all components. Components are meant to represent parts of the UI that can be reused across different views.

Creates a new instance of a component with the given locals.

Example:

UserComponent.call(locals: { name: 'Bob' })

Displays a partial component by its name.

Example:

# Inside a component's view
<%= display(:profile_picture, locals: { url: 'path/to/pic.jpg' }) %>

Renders the component as a string. It looks for the component's template and renders it. If the template is not found, it prompts to create a view for the component.

Example:

user_component = UserComponent.new(locals: { name: 'Charlie' })
puts user_component

1. Define your components by extending Hud::Display::Component.
2. Create a corresponding .html.erb template for each component inside a components directory.
3. Use the display method to render components within other components or views.

Note: This README assumes that you have a basic understanding of Ruby and the Rack framework. Ensure that you set up your project structure correctly, especially the components directory for templates.

Remember to include necessary libraries like SecureRandom, DateTime, SDBM, and MessagePack in your project. Ensure that the User class (used in the examples) is defined with appropriate attributes for the examples to work.