In PHP it's just values in an array (or nested arrays). Created as:
$tpl[] = array(
"nesting" => $nesting
);
Then:
$template->set('vanilla', $tpl);
and so forth.
Does that help?
-A
2009/1/2 Maciej Łebkowski <m.lebkow...@gmail.com>
> On Fri, Jan 2, 2009 at 08:47, Alister Cameron
> <alister.came...@cameroncreative.com> wrote:
> > Now, can someone explain to me why the first line outputs the value of
> > vanilla/nesting correctly, but the next line throws a PHPTAL error,
> saying
> > 'Unable to find path nst in current scope'.
>
> Because the error message is not about vanilla/nesting, but about nst var.
> So - the condition tag is evaluated first.
>
> > Also, the very fact that I have tried to define a special variable (nst)
> is
> > that I can't get the PHP condition to recognise the value of
> > vanilla/nesting.
>
> There is no such thing as vanilla/nesting in php. There could
> be vanilla->nesting or vanilla->nesting() or vanilla[nesting].
> Which one of those is vanilla/nesting?
>
>
> --
> Maciej Łebkowski, http://lebkowski.info/kontakt.php
>
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>
--
Alister Cameron
Managing Director
Cameron Creative Pty Ltd
www.cameroncreative.com
Creative, Strategic, Innovative... never boring!
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