On 14 Aug 2012, at 5:35 AM, Anthony <abasta...@gmail.com> wrote:
> auth,messages.verify_email = ('Here I put my very long html code'
> 'I can write texts '
> 'I can put a tutorial '
> 'I can put an user agreement'
> 'ans so.... the final link'
> ' Click on the link'
> ' http://%(host)s/%(url)s/%(key)s
> '
> " to verify your email')
>
> or even...
>
>
> auth,messages.verify_email = template.render("my_verify_email_template.html",
> {"mycontext": "myvalues"})
>
> But can't you already do either of the above? As long as the resulting string
> includes "%(key)s" somewhere, the current setup should work fine, no? In the
> first case, for example, you could do:
>
> auth.messages.verify_email = '''here I put my very long html code
> I can write text
> I can put a tutorial
> and so...the final link
> Click on the link
> http://%(host)s/%(url)s/%%(key)s
> to verify your email''' % dict(host='mysite.com',
> url='default/user/verify_email')
>
> Which will yield:
>
> 'here I put my very long html code\nI can write text\nI can put a
> tutorial\nand so...the final link\nClick on the
> link\nhttp://mysite.com/default/user/verify_email/%(key)s\nto verify your
> email'
>
> which includes "%(key)s", which will be filled in by the register function.
>
With Python 2.6+, you can also use str.format() to provide a second level of
interpolation that's independent of %-interpolation.
http://docs.python.org/library/stdtypes.html#str.format
--
