On Fri, Jun 17, 2011 at 4:32 PM, Rodrigo Gomes wrote:
> Hi,
> This sounds really better! But I tried it and got an error.
> What I tried to do, is to pass a string value that is not on the context,
> like this:
> {% my_tag with param_str="a string here" %}
{% with some_name_my_tag_wants=some_name
Hi,
This sounds really better! But I tried it and got an error.
What I tried to do, is to pass a string value that is not on the context,
like this:
{% my_tag with param_str="a string here" %}
and
@register.inclusion_tag('my_tag.html',takes_context=True)
def my_tag(context):
param_str = c
On Thu, Jun 16, 2011 at 7:03 PM, Rodrigo Gomes wrote:
> Yes, but the point is not about generate code. Is to follow a DRY
> principle...If I have a "multiple select list" with a specific
> behavior,look-and-feel, with some javascript surrounding the code, etc, I
> don't want to write this everywhe
Yes, but the point is not about generate code. Is to follow a DRY
principle...If I have a "multiple select list" with a specific
behavior,look-and-feel, with some javascript surrounding the code, etc, I
don't want to write this everywhere...I just want to create once and use it
anywhere...with just
On Wed, 2011-06-15 at 11:01 -0300, Rodrigo Gomes wrote:
> But I think that I'm missing something. Is it so hard to write a
> simple
> custom select box, for example? I need to write a parser, a render and
> put
> in the html in another file? Or there is a easer way to do that?
>
>
as mentioned,
The link was just an example. It could be a more complex block of HTML.
Point being if the tag just massaging data into HTML, you can accomplish it
with another template without creating a tag.
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On 15 juin, 20:48, Tim Shaffer wrote:
> Another option, if your use-case doesn't require anything terribly complex,
> is to just include another template and pass your variables to it:
>
> {% include "link_to.html" with url="google.com" text="check out google" %}
>
> In link_to.html:
>
> {{ text }
Another option, if your use-case doesn't require anything terribly complex,
is to just include another template and pass your variables to it:
{% include "link_to.html" with url="google.com" text="check out google" %}
In link_to.html:
{{ text }}
https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/1.3/ref/templa
Hi Tom, thanks for your reply.
Inclusion tag seems to be better (to write) than the other kinds of tags.
But I think that it is still too many things to do just to write a tag.
But it works, and I'm doing this way right now :)
Thanks,
Rodrigo Gomes
On Wed, Jun 15, 2011 at 11:11 AM, Tom Evans w
On Wed, Jun 15, 2011 at 3:01 PM, Rodrigo Gomes wrote:
> Hi,
> I was looking for some 'html helpers' in django as we have on rails or java
> (with tagfiles or taglibs), but I saw that it doesn't exist, according to
> this stackoverflow response:
> http://stackoverflow.com/questions/61451/does-djang
Hi,
I was looking for some 'html helpers' in django as we have on rails or java
(with tagfiles or taglibs), but I saw that it doesn't exist, according to
this stackoverflow response:
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/61451/does-django-have-html-helpers
The guy suggested to write custom template
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