3.7.2.4.2. Working With Data
In order to load data just place some of cuba-data elements in HTML and specify required attributes.
Entities Loading
Use cuba-entities to load entities. Once entity-name
and view
attributes are specified the element loads list of entities and exposes it to the Polymer data binding via data
property:
<cuba-entities entity-name="sec$User" view="_local" data="{{users}}"></cuba-entities>
Then you can display the data as simple as:
<template is="dom-repeat" items="[[users]]" as="user">
<div>[[user.login]]</div>
</template>
Entities Querying
Define a query as described here.
Use cuba-query element to retrieve query results. You can optionally pass parameters using params
property:
<cuba-query id="query"
auto="[[auto]]"
entity-name="sec$User"
query-name="usersByName"
data="{{users}}">
</cuba-query>
<template is="dom-repeat" items="[[users]]" as="user">
<div>[[user.login]]</div>
</template>
Service Invocation
Expose a service and it’s method as described here. Use cuba-service element to invoke the method:
<cuba-service service-name="cuba_ServerInfoService"
method="getReleaseNumber"
data="{{releaseNumber}}"
handle-as="text"></cuba-service>
Release number: [[releaseNumber]]
Entity Creation
cuba-entity-form
and cuba-service-form
elements facilitate sending data to the backend.
In the example below, we bind user
object which should be persisted to the entity
property.
<cuba-entity-form id="entityForm"
entity-name="sec$User"
entity="[[user]]"
on-cuba-form-response="_handleFormResponse"
on-cuba-form-error="_handleFormError">
<label>Login: <input type="text" name="login" value="{{user.login::input}}"></label>
<label>Name: <input type="text" name="login" value="{{user.name::input}}"></label>
<button on-tap="_submit">Submit</button>
</cuba-entity-form>
<paper-toast id="successToast">Entity created</paper-toast>
<paper-toast id="errorToast">Entity creation error</paper-toast>
_submit: function() {
this.$.entityForm.submit();
},
_handleFormResponse: function() {
this.user = getUserStub();
this.$.successToast.open();
},
_handleFormError: function() {
this.$.errorToast.open();
}
You should enable anonymous access in the REST API if you want to use the examples above without forcing users to log in. |