Hi!
On 12/1/05, Mathew Robertson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> That is a bit harsh... And if Sam was to put out a release with bugfixes,
> what would it contain?
I hope it was not. At least it was not meant to be. And I was thinking
about those bugs:
http://rt.cpan.org/NoAuth/Bugs.html?Dist=HTML-
Well, I guess I should have explained the need of this
with a more solid real world use case.
Recently I am involved in a project using Krang, a CMS
system written in Perl that utilizes HTML::Template.
Now here is the thing, we are fairly new to the code
base, but in a few days of going through t
From: "Paul Baker" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
> > Is the speed of H::T affected if using the following options?
>
> And I'm not sure about die_on_bad_params, but I do believe
> loop_context_vars and global_vars does add a performance hit because
> the engine then has to generate or handle more vars insi
Mathew Robertson wrote:
> Hi Jonathan,
>
> I think the exampe of:
>
> @loop = (
>...
>{value_set => 2, count_distribution => 1, sum_of_counts => 36 },
>...
> )
>
> is invalid, since you never generate the loop contruct like that.
"invalid" may be too strong of a word; maybe you mean
On Dec 2, 2005, at 12:09 PM, Octavian Rasnita wrote:
Hi,
I have some questions that I couldn't find an answer for:
Which way of "inserting" vars in HTML::Template is the fastest?
(or it doesn't make any difference?)
*snip*
Someone can correct me if I'm wrong, but based on the usual perl sp
Hi,
I have some questions that I couldn't find an answer for:
Which way of "inserting" vars in HTML::Template is the fastest?
(or it doesn't make any difference?)
$ht->param(var1 => $var1,
var2 => $var2,
var3 => $var3);
or
$ht->param(var1 => $var1);
$ht->param(var2 => $var2);
$ht->param(var3 =
From: cfaust-dougot <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>I'm getting into the habit of making a single TMPL file (or new single HT
>object) in which I will have anywhere from 3 to 5 different pages in it, each
>within its own template if.
>
>From a performance standpoint, how bad is this?
It sounds to me like
I couldn't really find the answer I was looking for by
search the archives, so I thought I would simply ask..
I'm getting into the habit of making a single TMPL
file (or new single HT object) in which I will have anywhere from 3 to 5
different pages in it, each within its own template if.
Quit
- Original Message -
From: Boon Chew
I want a way to quickly display all the info in a var - a Dumper output if you
will. But more than that, like in some other server-side language, you can
query the column lists (or hash keys) and loop through those and use a piece of
generic code
Hi Jonathan,
I think the exampe of:
@loop = (
...
{value_set => 2, count_distribution => 1, sum_of_counts => 36 },
...
)
is invalid, since you never generate the loop contruct like that. Usually you
would do something like:
for ($min..$max) {# - loop through to
Replied unzipped-content, off-list
Jonathan Lang wrote:
PS. I maintain a version of H::T which supports sub-classing so that you
can create your own TMPL tags, see:
http://members.optusnet.com.au/~mathew
Nice, except that I can't extract it from the computer that I'm at
(gr
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