Pagy version is old (6.5.0)

[swombat]

Nothing is technically "broken" because of this, but for example, to add support for multiple pagy's on one html page (e.g. for several lists of things on different tabs), I ended up having to do a dirty and override the pagy_link_proc method in my application_helper:

  # Return a performance optimized proc to generate the HTML links
  # Benchmarked on a 20 link nav: it is ~22x faster and uses ~18x less memory than rails' link_to
  def pagy_link_proc(pagy, link_extra: '')
    p_prev      = pagy.prev
    p_next      = pagy.next
    open_tab    = pagy.vars[:open_tab].present? ? %(&open_tab=#{pagy.vars[:open_tab]}) : ''
    left, right = %(<a href="#{pagy_url_for(pagy, PAGE_PLACEHOLDER, html_escaped: true)}#{open_tab}" #{
                      pagy.vars[:link_extra]} #{link_extra}).split(PAGE_PLACEHOLDER, 2)
    lambda do |page, text = pagy.label_for(page), extra_attrs = ''|
      %(#{left}#{page}#{right}#{ case page
                                  when p_prev then ' rel="prev"'
                                  when p_next then ' rel="next"'
                                  else             ''
                                  end } #{extra_attrs}>#{text}</a>)
    end
  end

This wouldn't have been necessary with the latest version (8.5.0) which supports the :html_anchor parameter to pass some additional arguments for this specific use.

However, just updating the gem doesn't work - the styling gets lost. So this is not quite as trivial as it seems on the surface.