On Jan 4, 6:42 pm, "Jorge Gajon" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On 1/4/07, stoKes <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Jan 4, 12:10 pm, "Jorge Gajon" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Hi Adam,
> > On 1/3/07, stoKes <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > > base.html
> > > {% showmenu %}
> > > {% for service in services %}
> > > <li><a href="/toolbox/{{ service.name }}/">{{
> > > service.name }}</a></li>
> > > {% endfor %}
> > > but receiving this error:
> > > Exception Type: TemplateSyntaxError
> > > Exception Value: Invalid block tag: 'showmenu'Try putting {% load
showmenu %} before the call to the tag, for example:
> > {% load showmenu %}
> > {% showmenu %}
> > {% for service in services %}
> > <li><a href="/toolbox/{{ service.name }}/">{{service.name
}}</a></li>
> > {% endfor %}
> > The {% load %} tag loads a .py file that contains your custom tags. In
> > this case it will try to load the file
> > /project/templatetags/showmenu.py
> > If the .py file with your custom tags had a different name, for
> > example "mytags.py" then you would need to type a {% load mytags %} in
> > your template before using your custom tags.
> Hey Jorge,
> I had tried that, however, this is the error I got :
> Exception Type: TemplateSyntaxError
> Exception Value: 'showmenu' is not a valid tag library: Could not load
> template library from django.templatetags.showmenu, No module named
> showmenu
> i've created other templatetags before that loaded perfectly if i did
> it for a certain app, for example,
> /project/myapp/templatetags/tag.py
> but this is more of a global template tag so im not sure if my
> procedure in doing this is correct or notOh I didn't noticed that little
detail. But no, you can't have a
"global" templatetag, your custom tags must be inside the
'templatetags' folder inside your app. This is what the documentation
says about it:
"""The {% load %} tag looks at your INSTALLED_APPS setting and only
allows the loading of template libraries within installed Django apps.
This is a security feature: It allows you to host Python code for many
template libraries on a single computer without enabling access to all
of them for every Django installation.
If you write a template library that isn't tied to any particular
models/views, it's perfectly OK to have a Django app package that only
contains a templatetags package."""
Hope it helps
Regards,
Jorge
It does, thanks for clearing that up. What I think ill do is create a
seperate layout APP and only views for things I need displayed
"globally" and just have each other app extend its template off that.
Thanks
adam
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