A Torchbox-flavoured template pack for django-crispy-forms, adapted from crispy-forms-gds

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Torchbox Forms

A Torchbox-flavoured template pack for django-crispy-forms, adapted from crispy-forms-gds.

Out of the box, forms created with tbxforms will look like the GOV.UK Design System, though many variables can be customised.

Torchbox Forms
- Installation
  - Install the Python package
  - Install the NPM package
- Usage
Further reading

Installation

You must install both the Python package and the NPM package.

Install the Python package

Install using pip

pip install tbxforms

Update/define settings

Add django-crispy-forms and tbxforms to your installed apps:

INSTALLED_APPS = [
  ...
  'crispy_forms',  # django-crispy-forms
  'tbxforms',
]

Now add the following settings to tell django-crispy-forms to use tbxforms:

CRISPY_ALLOWED_TEMPLATE_PACKS = ["tbx"]
CRISPY_TEMPLATE_PACK = "tbx"

Install the NPM package

Install using NPM

npm install tbxforms

Instantiate your forms

import TbxForms from 'tbxforms';

document.addEventListener('DOMContentLoaded', () => {
    for (const form of document.querySelectorAll(TbxForms.selector())) {
        new TbxForms(form);
    }
});

Import the styles into your project

...Either as CSS without any customisations:

@use 'node_modules/tbxforms/style.css';

...Or as Sass to customise variables:

@use 'node_modules/tbxforms/tbxforms.scss' with (
    $tbxforms-error-colour: #f00,
    $tbxforms-text-colour: #000,
);

Alternatively, variables can be defined in a centralised variables SCSS such as tbxforms/static/sass/abstracts/_variables.scss.

Add button styles

tbxforms provides out-of-the-box GOV.UK Design System styles for everything except buttons, as styles for these probably exist in your project.

You will need to write button styles for the following classes:

.tbxforms-button
.tbxforms-button.tbxforms-button--primary
.tbxforms-button.tbxforms-button--secondary
.tbxforms-button.tbxforms-button--warning

Usage

tbxforms supports Django and Wagtail forms.

Django forms

All forms must inherit from TbxFormsBaseForm and whichever Django base form class.

from django import forms
from tbxforms.forms import BaseForm as TbxFormsBaseForm

class ExampleForm(TbxFormsBaseForm, forms.Form):
    # < Your field definitions and helper property >


class ExampleModelForm(TbxFormsBaseForm, forms.ModelForm):
    # < Your field definitions, ModelForm config, and helper property >

Wagtail forms

Create or update a Wagtail form

Wagtail forms must inheirt from TbxFormsBaseForm and WagtailBaseForm.

from wagtail.contrib.forms.forms import BaseForm as WagtailBaseForm
from tbxforms.forms import BaseForm as TbxFormsBaseForm

class ExampleWagtailForm(TbxFormsBaseForm, WagtailBaseForm):
    # < Your helper property >

Instruct a Wagtail Page model to use your form

In your form definitions (e.g. forms.py):

from tbxforms.forms import BaseWagtailFormBuilder as TbxFormsBaseWagtailFormBuilder
from path.to.your.forms import ExampleWagtailForm

class WagtailFormBuilder(TbxFormsBaseWagtailFormBuilder):
    def get_form_class(self):
        return type(str("WagtailForm"), (ExampleWagtailForm,), self.formfields)

And in your form page models (e.g. models.py):

from path.to.your.forms import WagtailFormBuilder

class ExampleFormPage(...):
    ...
    form_builder = WagtailFormBuilder
    ...

Render a form

Just like Django Crispy Forms, you need to pass your form object to the {% crispy ... %} template tag, e.g.:

{% load crispy_forms_tags %}
<html>
    <body>
        {% crispy your_form %}
    </body>
</html>

Add a submit button and customise the form via the `helper` property

Submit buttons are not automatically added - you will need to do this by extending the form helper's layout (example below).

Every form that inherits from TbxFormsBaseForm will have the following attributes set:

html5_required = True
label_size = Size.MEDIUM
legend_size = Size.MEDIUM
form_error_title = _("There is a problem with your submission")
Plus everything from django-crispy-forms' default attributes.

These can be overridden (and/or additional attributes from the above list defined) just like you would do with any other inherited class, e.g.:

from django import forms
from wagtail.contrib.forms.forms import BaseForm as WagtailBaseForm
from tbxforms.forms import BaseForm as TbxFormsBaseForm
from tbxforms.layout import Button, Size

class YourSexyForm(TbxFormsBaseForm, forms.Form):

    @property
    def helper(self):
        fh = super().helper

        # Override some settings
        fh.html5_required = False
        fh.label_size = Size.SMALL
        fh.form_error_title = _("Something's wrong, yo.")

        # Add a submit button
        fh.layout.extend([
            Button.primary(
                name="submit",
                type="submit",
                value="Submit",
            )
        ])
        return fh

Change the label and legend classes

Possible values for the label_size and legend_size:

SMALL
MEDIUM (default)
LARGE
EXTRA_LARGE

Conditionally-required fields

tbxforms can show/hide parts of the layout depending on a given value. For example, you could show (and require) an email address field only when the user chooses to sign up to a newsletter (examples below).

You can apply this logic to field, div, and fieldset elements.

Note: any field names included within the conditional_fields_to_show_as_required() method will appear on the frontend as required, though will technically be required=False.

Field example:

from django import forms
from tbxforms.choices import Choice
from tbxforms.forms import BaseForm as TbxFormsBaseForm
from tbxforms.layout import Field, Layout

class ExampleForm(TbxFormsBaseForm, forms.Form):
    NEWSLETTER_CHOICES = (
        Choice("yes", "Yes please", hint="Receive occasional email newsletters."),
        Choice("no", "No thanks"),
    )

    newsletter_signup = forms.ChoiceField(
        choices=NEWSLETTER_CHOICES
    )

    email = forms.EmailField(
        widget=forms.EmailInput(required=False)
    )

    @staticmethod
    def conditional_fields_to_show_as_required() -> [str]:
        # Non-required fields that should show as required to the user.
        return [
            "email",
        ]

    @property
    def helper(self):
        fh = super().helper

        # Override what is rendered for this form.
        fh.layout = Layout(

            # Add our newsletter sign-up field.
            Field("newsletter_signup"),

            # Add our email field and define the conditional logic.
            Field(
                "email",
                data_conditional={
                    "field_name": "newsletter_signup", # Field to inspect.
                    "values": ["yes"], # Value(s) to cause this field to show.
                },
            ),

        )

        return fh


    def clean(self):
        cleaned_data = super().clean()
        newsletter_signup = cleaned_data.get("newsletter_signup")
        email = cleaned_data.get("email")

        # Fields included within `conditional_fields_to_show_as_required()` will
        # be shown as required but not enforced - i.e. they will not have the
        # HTML5 `required` attribute set.
        # Thus we need to write our own check to enforce the value exists.
        if newsletter_signup == "yes" and not email:
            raise ValidationError(
                {
                    "email": _("This field is required."),
                }
            )
        # The tbxforms JS will attempt to clear any redundant data upon submission,
        # though it is recommended to also handle this in your clean() method.
        elif newsletter_signup == "no" and email:
            del cleaned_data['email']

        return cleaned_data

Container example:

When you have multiple fields/elements that you want to show/hide together, you can use the exact same data_conditional definition as above but on a div or fieldset element, e.g.:

from tbxforms.layout import HTML, Div, Field

Layout(
    Div(
        HTML("<p>Some relevant text.</p>"),
        Field("some_other_field"),
        Field("email"),
        data_conditional={
            "field_name": "newsletter_signup",
            "values": ["yes"],
        },
    ),
)

Algorithm	Hash digest
SHA256	`3427cf1d629b2203a73cdd18c76212767da38e44dbcc59c091e3943490c2bc0c`
MD5	`737c22d8394ca02a1676cebed0c2898e`
BLAKE2b-256	`b5aab7ca5383e5a637ed019cf046560e8c2badc2083c32869c05870032df3714`

Algorithm	Hash digest
SHA256	`9683ed40a9b5ce6aeceda801ef3f1887feb6b3a7defe5508fc7c17a46971fed4`
MD5	`c7042bbd3d9d72cbcf79fd4fac4ca3c0`
BLAKE2b-256	`1f320748180e72c79af628a17e73b32a89dbe048b018cbb5930a764c444e7f74`

tbxforms 1.0.8

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Project description

Torchbox Forms

Contents

Installation

Install the Python package

Install using pip

Update/define settings

Install the NPM package

Install using NPM

Instantiate your forms

Import the styles into your project

Add button styles

Usage

Django forms

Wagtail forms

Create or update a Wagtail form

Instruct a Wagtail Page model to use your form

Render a form

Add a submit button and customise the form via the helper property

Change the label and legend classes

Conditionally-required fields

Further reading

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Add a submit button and customise the form via the `helper` property