Hi Andy
Is this possible to do in TT?
Nope, there's nothing I can think of that will allow you to determine
that from within the template.
One work-around would be to INCLUDE a local BLOCK inside the template.
[% INCLUDE my_local_block %]
[% BLOCK my_local_block %]
[% END
On 25/09/2014 18:35, Andy Lester wrote:
The point of the check is for a template that knows that it must be
invoked via INCLUDE to complain if it's been invoked with PROCESS.
Something else that came to mind while I was out walking the dog...
If you don't mind subclassing Template::Context
#section_OUTLINE_TAG
Summary of changes below.
Cheers
Andy
#---
# Version 2.26 - 17th September 2014
#
* Andy Wardley added outline directives. See Template::Manual
Hi Benjamin,
I want to format this number of seconds as a number of minutes and a
number of seconds. I would rather do this formatting within within the
template than by altering the data in the hash from within my Perl script.
Perhaps the best approach is to define your own virtual method.
Hi all,
I got bored of waiting for me to release TT3 so I back-ported outline
directives to TT2. This is only on github at the moment, not yet
released to CPAN.
Short example:
%% IF a
a is set to [% a %]
%% ELSE
a is not set
%% END
Which is equivalent to:
[% IF a -%]
a is
On 24/04/2014 07:54, Octavian Rasnita wrote:
Are there any other differences?
Nope, that's it.
I've had problems with RSI and trapped nerves in the past so I'm glad to
save two (or three if you include the '-' post-chomper) characters per
directive.
But it's not a big deal. Just an itch
On 15/03/2013 01:13, Philippe Bruhat (BooK) wrote:
My question is: did I overlook a simpler way to do this?
You can use the BLOCKS configuration item to define templates up front:
http://template-toolkit.com/docs/manual/Config.html#section_BLOCKS
e.g.
my $tt = Template-new(
BLOCKS
On 15/01/2013 21:57, Sean McAfee wrote:
Does anyone know if Template Toolkit creator Andy Wardley is still around?
/me waves
Sorry Sean, I've been very busy. I've got quite a backlog of unanswered
messages in my inbox (if it's any consolation, yours was tagged as
important and rendered
Hi Daniel,
is there a way to access the (modified) template variables from perl script
after calling process?
In short, no.
However, you can pass in a reference to a hash array that your templates
can modify. Your Perl code would look something like this:
my $exports = { };
On 13/06/2012 15:22, Dave Howorth wrote:
I'm sure there must be a way to do this, and I'm guessing it probably
involves WRAPPER, but my brain is fried. Can anybody give me a hint?
Hi Dave,
You could have a PRE_PROCESS template define a list for keywords and a
MACRO to add a keyword to it:
On 04/04/2012 14:03, Alex Zwinge wrote:
The issue is that when the template is rendered and outputted to a
file tt seems like it's adding a bunch of extra line breaks between
the lines. So for example if in my template I have
These might help:
On 08/02/2012 09:04, Johan Vromans wrote:
Some time ago I submitted a feature request ( + patch ) for ttree.
Hi Johan,
Sorry, I must have missed that one.
Attached is the patch updated to version 2.24. It fits smoothly, doesn't
affect any existing code, even contains docmentation ;)
Any
Template Toolkit version 2.24 is on its way to CPAN. If you're
impatient you can fetch it from here:
http://template-toolkit.org/download/Template-Toolkit-2.24.tar.gz
#---
# Version 2.24 - 8th February 2012
I've just pushed version 2.23 to CPAN. This includes a bug fix for the
XS Stash that causes problems with third party modules that use string
eval (e.g. DateTime).
It should be on CPAN RSN. It can also be downloaded here:
http://tt2.org/download/Template-Toolkit-2.23.tar.gz
In other
Chris Travers wrote:
I was wondering what the status of TT3 is. I haven't been able to
find any info that looks current.
Hi Chris,
There hasn't been much progress of late (this year in fact) due to work
commitments on my part (not to mention various other bits of shit that
life's thrown at
On 19/08/2011 14:44, Andrew Black wrote:
Toby's solution is the sort of thing I am looking for but I can't see
how to send to STDERR
http://template-toolkit.org/docs/manual/Filters.html#section_stderr
Like so:
[% some_content | stderr %]
Or if you prefer:
[% some_content FILTER
On 07/07/2011 17:37, Felipe Gasper (cPanel) wrote:
According to GitHub, there haven’t been any commits for a year and a
half…I’m just curious, what is the status of TT3?
Yes, that's right. I got the Perl implementation as far as a working
prototype and then started porting the whole
On 01/03/2011 22:18, Sean McAfee wrote:
If you're not aware, it's quite easy to add your own vmethods:
http://tt2.org/docs/manual/VMethods.html#section_Defining_Custom_Virtual_Methods
I looks like I never got around to documenting the define_vmethod()
method. Mea culpa.
My preferred way
On 08/08/2010 16:35, Dave Cross wrote:
When searching for Perl modules, don't use Google - use CPAN.
http://search.cpan.org/
Firefox Protip: go to search.cpan.org, click on the icon to the left
of the search box on the firefox toolbar and select Add SearchCPAN
from the menu. Then you can
On 26/07/2010 01:27, A. Sinan Unur wrote:
I would like to upload it to CPAN but I
do not want to trample on the Template::Plugin namespace without
checking first. Is that name OK?
Yep, that works for me.
Cheers
A
___
templates mailing list
On 23/07/2010 00:09, Benjamin Hitz wrote:
I set the following:
my $tt = Template-new(
{
INCLUDE_PATH =
Config::File-new()-www_stem.'templates/Reports/LocusReport/InteractionServer',
TEMPLATE_OPTIONS =
On 08/06/2010 07:10, Paul Makepeace wrote:
What's the best way of doing this? If my approach is wrong I can
change that too.
Hi Paul,
I usually have a PRE_PROCESS template (e.g. site/config) which does
something like this:
[% USE Date;
USE YAML;
USE SomeOtherPlugin;
PROCESS
On 08/06/2010 07:23, dark0s wrote:
I have two radio buttons and two template file in '/templates/lib'.
I want add to html code first template if I choice first radio button and
second if I choice second radio button.
Can tt2 manage simple javascript event like onclick?
Not by itself,
On 21/04/2010 14:51, Travis Basevi wrote:
[%
a = 'this problem will cost me $50 million to fix';
b = 'WARNING:_err_';
b.replace('_err_', a);
%]
The '$50' is being interpreted as a back-reference to the 50th
set of capturing parens (of which there are none).
Escaping the '$' with a backslash
Travis Basevi wrote:
Yes, I know that solution,
Sorry, I totally missed that in your original message.
but lets say the text comes from a database
or some other source rather than being hardcoded in the template. Is
there a more general/correct solution than something along the lines of:
On 05/03/2010 04:43, Jim Battle wrote:
Question #1:
what is the mechanism to add another directory for searching for plugins?
ttree --perl5lib c:\path\to\lib
Question #2:
[% PERL %]
sub mycrunch {
...
}
[% END %]
Code written in a PERL block gets re-evaluated
Hi Jim,
I think the best thing you can do is to move the Perl code out of the
template.
You can define a css_minify filter using a plugin like so (untested):
package Template::Plugin::CSSMinify;
use base 'Template::Plugin';
sub new {
my ($class, $context, $config) = @_;
:36'. I just
checked in a fix for that, so you might want to grab the latest version from
git:
http://github.com/abw/Badger
Cheers
A
#!/usr/bin/perl
#
# Perl script to demonstrate Badger::Timestamp
#
# Written by Andy Wardley http://wardley.org/
#
# 10 June 2009
#
use Template;
use Badger
On 21/01/2010 23:19, E R wrote:
Actually, it seems that using just one more layer of indirection works:
$vars = { foo = { bar = 'original foo.bar' }};
That'll do the trick. Another approach is to pass in an object or function
which the templates can call. e.g. (untested)
my @images;
On 15/01/2010 10:46, Dermot wrote:
particularly as Andrew described TT2 as 'stinking of piss' recently
Nah, just smells of piss, not stinks of piss.
I said it (with tongue in cheek) in the context of TT2 being 10 years
old, which I reckon must be about 120 in internet years.
She's old, a bit
Alan Evans wrote:
I am new to Template Toolkit so please excuse me if I am asking a
rudimentary question but what about a PROMPT directive that when used
with tpage or ttree would allow dynamic content to be queried from the user.
Hi Alan,
Yes, that's something I've wanted myself from time to
Oleg Kostyuk wrote:
=== root/src/q1.tt2 ===
[% META title = 'Q1' %]
Q1
=== root/src/q2.tt2 ===
[% PROCESS q2_processed.tt2 %]
[...]
for q2 page:
$VAR1 = bless( {'_DEFBLOCKS' = {},'_BLOCK' = sub { DUMMY
},'modtime' = 1262127822,'name' = 'q2.tt2','_HOT' = 0},
'Template::Document'
Kiffin Gish wrote:
On the download page http://tt3.template-toolkit.org/download.html you
write Do Badger first, then TT3. However, running make test on Badger
fails with
t/app/app.t Can't locate Template/TT3/Class.pm
Oops. My bad. Fixed now.
Ta
A
I'm pleased to report that TT3 has built its first web site.
In true eating-your-own-dog-food style, the first web site that
it built was its own.
http://tt3.template-toolkit.org/
Please be aware that TT3 is pre-alpha code. That means:
* Nothing is guaranteed to work
* Nothing that works
On 21/12/2009 04:24, Bill Moseley wrote:
What I'm wondering is if I can get the Template parser to build me list
of all strings parsed from quoted strings in the template.
Hi Bill,
Yes, you can, but Clint's already done it. See this message:
Robin Smidsrød wrote:
Hi, [% ${my.var} %].
Not quite. You also need quotes around the inner part:
Hi, [% ${'my.var'} %].
A
@Robin: sorry for the duplicate I didn't CC it to the list first time around
___
templates mailing list
On 10/12/2009 10:52, petr.danih...@zf.com wrote:
1) Did I understand TT behavior correctly?
Yes. I'm afraid so.
2) What is the reason for such behavior? Isn’t there any way in Perl to
determine whether item an object or a hash ref is?
It's one hideous hack after another layered on top of an
On 06/08/2009 17:15, Jim Spath wrote:
What's up with http://template-toolkit.org/ ?
I screwed up the DNS a few weeks back and didn't realise.
Everything carried on working until the secondary caches expired
some time last night.
I've fixed the problem so it should be coming back just as soon as
E R wrote:
I'm not using the latest version of TT, so maybe this is already implemented.
Not in TT2, but yes in TT3.
The TT2 parser is rather inflexible and making changes to the grammar is
decidedly non-trivial. It's the reason why I've completely re-written
it all for TT3 (several times
ER wrote:
After compiling a template, Is there a way to get a list of all
variables that it references?
It seems that this is something the compiler could keep track of if it
doesn't already.
Hi ER (love your show on TV, BTW :-)
I've just checked in a patch that does this.
The latest official version of the Template Toolkit is on its way to CPAN.
You can also get it here:
http://tt2.org/download/Template-Toolkit-2.22.tar.gz
Other than the new version number and a few disabled tests, this is the
same as v2.21_02. The summary of changes since 2.21 follows.
Update for the list...
It's beginning to look like DateTime is in the clear and the problem is
caused by a string eval in a Perl subroutine called from the XS Stash.
https://rt.cpan.org/Ticket/Display.html?id=47929
I've created a small distribution that contains some failing tests and
a
On 20/7/09 14:11, John Napiorkowski wrote:
I guess it needs something like:
First of all, make sure that your template files define a Byte Order
Mark (BOM, see Lhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Byte_Order_Mark).
Yes, I think the best thing here is to re-write the docs to have basic
URLs
I've released a new developer version 2.21_01 to fix some of the annoying
test failures on Win32. Unless you're one of the unfortunate souls using
Windows then this shouldn't affect you.
It also removes the Template::Plugin::Autoformat module which is now available
separately from CPAN.
It
There's another developer release on its way to CPAN or available from
here:
http://tt2.org/download/Template-Toolkit-2.21_02.tar.gz
This fixes all known bugs (well, all those that were reported via rt).
https://rt.cpan.org/Dist/Display.html?Queue=Template-Toolkit
(look quickly while the
Version 2.21 is released by popular demand (hi Stuart :-)
It's on its way to CPAN or you can get it from here.
http://tt2.org/download/Template-Toolkit-2.21.tar.gz
My apologies for the delay. There's a UTF8 bug in the XS Stash[*] that
I wanted to fix before releasing 2.21, but it's proving
seconds (epoch_time()) and 600 it
yourself.
For anything more substantial, DateTime is probably your best bet.
Cheers
A
#!/usr/bin/perl
#
# Perl script to demonstrate Badger::Timestamp
#
# Written by Andy Wardley http://wardley.org/
#
# 10 June 2009
#
use Template;
use Badger::Timestamp;
my
Clinton Gormley wrote:
Yeah, I wasn't expecting it to happen for TT2 - more of a request for
TT3 really
Hi Clinton,
Short answer: Yes, I've been burned by this myself.
Long answer follows...
Although, it could be implemented in such as way that two new error
types eg 'file_missing' and
On 26/5/09 19:20, Stabinger, John wrote:
I'm sorry to be such a pain (and/or sound like a newb) but I just cannot
get eval_perl set. Anyway, I've attached my config file to this email
(in txt format) in case anyone can (or has time to!) take a look and
advise. Keep in mind that this isn't my
TT releases are like buses...
[% INSERT punchline %]
Developer release 2.20_4 is out. This one fixes some problems under Perl
5.6.2, applies a couple of additional patches and adds a few useful methods
to Template::Iterator.
Usual story. Fetch it from CPAN or here:
On 18/5/09 19:21, Alexey A. Kiritchun wrote:
See the attached patch (against my system's 2.14, but should apply to the
trunk) and test case.
Hi Alexey,
Patch applied, many thanks.
A
___
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templates@template-toolkit.org
Hey ho. I introduced another bug into the XS Stash with the last patch
that made it fail to compile on threaded Perls. Thanks to Slaven Rezic
and the CPAN testers, the problem got picked up pretty quickly.
It's fixed now and there's a new developer release out, v2.20_3 (and I've
got Yet Another
There's a memory leak in the XS Stash in v2.20. It's a small
leak (one, maybe two SVs when you call a list method on a single item),
but a leak nonetheless.
https://rt.cpan.org/Ticket/Display.html?id=46058
The bug was introduced between 2.19 and 2.20. Jess Robinson provided
a patch for the Perl
On 17/5/09 01:39, Ralph wrote:
The tutorial examples seem to assume a one-to-one correspondence between
template pages and output pages. What I'm after is being able to use a
single template page, and a data file, to generate a separate html page
for each name in the data file.
Hi Ralph,
Chisel Wright wrote:
The module in question appears to use UNIVERSAL::can()
UNIVERSAL:can is evil and should be killed with fire. :-)
but I'm not sure why this has far reaching effects out to the Template code.
It monkey-patches the UNIVERSAL module (from which everything inherits)
and
On 12/5/09 12:27, Chisel Wright wrote:
They did all pass:
Fair enough, patch applied.
http://template-toolkit.org/svnweb/Template2/revision/?rev=1201
Thanks Chisel. That'll get the UNIVERSAL::can() crowd off my back :-)
Cheers
A
___
templates
On 30/4/09 13:21, Randal L. Schwartz wrote:
Ahh, yes. TT3 which will come bundled standard as part of Perl6 or
Duke Nukem Forever. :)
It looks like it'll have to be Perl6 then.
http://www.shacknews.com/featuredarticle.x?id=1127
A
___
templates
On 8/5/09 09:08, kakim...@tpg.com.au wrote:
using | uri
===
- passes W3C validation
You should only use the uri filter for encoding query values in the url. e.g.
[% term = 'Ben Jerry' %]
a href=http://foo.com/search?term=[% term | uri %].../a
This generates:
a
On 8/5/09 10:08, Andy Wardley wrote:
[% USE search = URL('http://foo.com/search') %]
a href=[% search_link(term=Ben Jerry, page=20) %]GO/a
^
Oops. There's one _link too many in that. It should be:
[% USE search = URL('http://foo.com/search
Dustin Frazier wrote:
Anyone have any idea A) what's going on, and/or B) how best to debug
this?
Hi Dustin,
I can offer some insight into why this is happening now.
From the CHANGES file:
ttree
-
* Applied patch from Lyle Brooks to add binmode to the process()
call in ttree.
Lyle Brooks wrote:
I agree it could be dangerous if used incorrectly, but it also can be
quite powerful.
I don't think it's any more dangerous than the -s option. And after all,
ttree is a tool for processing template trees, so it's very much in keeping
with its original purpose.
I applied
I've just released version 2.20_1 which is a developer pre-release
for 2.21. It's on its way to CPAN. In the mean time you can download
it here.
http://tt2.org/download/Template-Toolkit-2.20_1.tar.gz
This release was prompted by my public shaming:
http://perlmonks.org/?node_id=755790
Jim Battle wrote:
What I'd like most of the time is a middle position -- report only newly
created
directories and files, modified files, and errors.
[...]
Locally I've made an ugly patch to add a new flag, minverbose. Here is the
patch for my
two minute quick and dirty fix:
Hi Jim,
Jonathon Padfield wrote:
The comments in code for Template::Iterator::get_all indicate it
should work without needing to call get_first first. It's a little
cumbersome to create an iterator, call get_first, then call get_all,
and then combine the values.
So here's a small patch so that
Andrew Ford wrote:
Here is a patch:
Darn. Why is there always one patch that I find just *after* I make a
release? :-)
Oh well, it's in for next time. Thanks Andrew.
A
___
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templates@template-toolkit.org
Robin Berjon wrote:
I use TT almost exclusively to produce XML (even if it's XHTML), and
there's a small missing bit that's been annoying me: it has no built-in
way of escaping XML's built-in entities.
[...]
Either way, tell me if you like it or not so I know if I have to go
about it some
Kelly Thompson wrote:
So if I don't use captchas (having tons of trouble with all of them, due
to dependencies, and being on a shared host) what is a good text method?
Or any method actually that will help with spam, and DOS attacks...
Another approach is to put a honeypot field in the form.
Hi Sean,
The way I normally approach this is to have a PRE_PROCESS config
file which does something like this:
[% page = {
headers = [ ]
}
%]
Then in the main template, or a template called from it, you can
write:
[% page.headers.push('script .../') %]
The final
Ask Bjørn Hansen wrote:
recaptcha.net makes Captchas that aren't completely impossible to use
(and have audio support etc) and at the same time they have strong
security.
They also have the benefit of helping to digitise books in the process.
http://recaptcha.net/learnmore.html
There's
Todd Rinaldo wrote:
We have a situation where we needed to render a template where the
Template object was created with {TOLERANT = 0, EVAL_PERL = 0}.
Hi Todd,
Those are the default values for both those options, and they don't
have any bearing on this issue anyway. So you don't need to worry
Kelly Thompson wrote:
I suggest you move the DBI interaction into the perl, script.
Just a thought...
For most applications, yes, a clear separation of concerns is a
Good Thing[tm]. But then the DBI plugin exists specifically for
those occasions when you can't, don't want to, or don't need to
Josh Rosenbaum wrote:
My guess is that the execute() routine does not handle an arrayref being
passed
Your guess would be correct. My bad.
Possible Solutions:
*) Get Andy to fix it
I've committed a fix to the subversion repository.
T.G. Mutato wrote:
svn co svn://svn.tt2.org/Template-Python/trunk Template-Python
Sorry, that should be:
svn co svn://svn.tt2.org/tt/Template-Python/trunk Template-Python
^^
My bad. I'll fix the web site ASAP.
By coincidence, I'm in the process of moving the
M wrote:
It all works fine apart form the uniquing stage which does nothing
That's most puzzling. list.unique definitely works (for the
definition of works that I just tried):
[EMAIL PROTECTED] ~] tpage
[% list = [10 20 10 11 1 20 21 'foo' 'Foo' 'bar' 'foo'];
list.unique.join
Jim Battle wrote:
The new html has a bonus CR
on each and every line of output. In vim it appears not as double
spaced lines, but as a ^M at the end of each line. vim says
fileformat=dos.
Hi Jim,
Sorry to hear about your problems. This is using ttree, right?
I believe what you're
M wrote:
[% query = DBI.prepare('SELECT * FROM customer ORDER BY ?') %]
[% FOREACH customer = query.execute('$baz') %]
That should be:
[% FOREACH customer = query.execute(baz) %]
Like Perl, TT doesn't interpolate variables inside 'single quotes'.
You need to use double quotes if you want
Perrin Harkins wrote:
If performance is a consideration, Sean's will be better than using AUTOLOAD.
One of my favorite tricks in this situation is to have the AUTOLOAD generate
the method (or in this case, alias to it) the first time it is called. Then
you get the benefit of auto-generated
Dave Miller wrote:
We picked up the upgrade to perl-Template-Toolkit 2.20 off rpmforge last
night, and our website build scripts that use it failed to recurse
subdirectories when building the website.
Hi Dave,
From the Changes:
ttree
-
* Changed the --accept option in ttree to match
Oleg Burlaca wrote:
I see that 2.19 wasn't replaced by 2.20, what should I do to fix this?
Hi Oleg,
Is it possible that you installed 2.19 with the XS Stash enabled and 2.20
without it (or perhaps the other way around)? It looks like Perl is getting
confused between versions.
If 2.20 works
Chris Travers wrote:
Any idea where I can find performance information for Template Toolkit?
Hi Chris,
Have a look at Template::Timer:
http://search.cpan.org/~petdance/Template-Timer-0.04/Timer.pm
Unless you're doing something computationally expensive (in which case,
you're better off
Sean McAfee wrote:
sub tokenise_directive {
my $self = shift;
my $tokens = $self-SUPER::tokenise_directive(@_);
for (my $i = 0; $i @$tokens; $i += 2) {
if ($tokens-[$i] eq 'LAST' $i 0 $tokens-[$i-2] eq 'DOT') {
splice @$tokens, $i, 2, 'IDENT', 'last';
}
}
the
original copyright message.
Something like this:
The Template-Python distribution is Copyright (C) Sean McAfee 2007-2008,
derived from the Perl Template Toolkit Copyright (C) 1996-2007 Andy
Wardley. All Rights Reserved.
Strictly speaking, you should include the copyright notice
Michael Wichmann wrote:
I hope there is a way :-)
Hi Michael,
There is. You can take a reference to something using a backslash.
html = {
checked = \checked
}
This feature is officially undocumented, but it's been in TT2 so long now that
it's not going away. So it's safe to
Hi Stevan,
Thanks for taking the time to set me straight. I apologise for making such a
bad job of comparing the two. I can assure you that it was only my own
ignorance at fault and no malice was intended. I hope I didn't cause any
offense.
After writing that message I did a little more digging
Bill Cowan wrote:
For your consideration, why invent new modules when *existing *would
seem to work?
Hi Bill,
Good question. In fact that's now #2 on the good questions list.
http://badgerpower.com/docs/FAQ.html#section_Is_Badger_Re_Inventing_Wheels_
I'll also elaborate a bit on your
Jason Gottshall wrote:
Looks cool, Andy. At the risk of sounding ignorant, can you help me
understand how Badger differs from Moose[1]? (other than height, weight,
diet, coloration, presence of antlers, and Linnaean taxonomy, of course :-)
That's a good question. Unfortunately you've used
Stefan Wehinger wrote:
[% FOREACH setting IN parameters.keys %]
[% DO STUFF HERE - about 100 lines %]
[% END %]
Hi Stefan, try this:
[% FOREACH key IN order_of_keys; setting = parameters.$key %]
[% DO STUFF HERE - about 100 lines %]
[% END %]
HTH
A
Badger is a toolkit for building Perl applications. It contains all the
generic bits of TT3 and a few other things thrown in for good measure. It
provides a set of foundation classes upon which applications (like TT3) can be
built. It's free, 100% pure Perl and dependency free for portability
Dylan William Hardison wrote:
Spake Michael Lackhoff on Tuesday, August 12, 2008 at 03:26PM +0200:
Here is what I tried:
[% msg.${'htmlhead_title_' _ conf.location} %]
[% msg.htmlhead_title_${conf.location} %]
I believe you want the item() vmethod:
[% msg.item('html_title_' _
Sean Allen wrote:
Back to caching, as I'm a little unclear when caching gets defeated:
If you pass TT a template as a string (including anything going via eval),
the it has to re-parse it each time.
how is the caching different? does it cache a compiled template for
each different file that
Dave Cross wrote:
Let's not get into this debate. It never ends with everyone satisfied.
Agreed. I'm invoking the Holy War Avoidance Protocol (HWAP).
Any further transgressions and I shall be forced, once the number three (being
the number of the counting) be reached, to lobbeth the Holy Hand
Clinton Gormley wrote:
The only bit I use a lot (at all) are the local HTML docs - they're
very handy. More handy than having them remotely available, but if they
were available with an optional download, that would be a good
compromise.
Now available from here.
I've squashed the last bug and tested it on all the platforms I can lay my
hands on. v2.20 is released. It should be appearing on CPAN soon. In the
mean time, you can get it here:
http://tt2.org/download/Template-Toolkit-2.20.tar.gz
This version fixes all known bugs (that are fixable).
And another...
http://tt2.org/download/Template-Toolkit-2.19_03.tar.gz
A
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Éric Cholet wrote:
-$binmode ? {binmode = $binmode} : undef)
+$binmode ? {binmode = $binmode} : {})
and
+'template_encoding|encoding=s',
+ --encoding=value Set encoding of input files
Thanks Éric, both applied.
A
Here's another developer version. This fixes a couple of minor installation
problems and improves the kwalitee. It's also on its way to CPAN.
http://tt2.org/download/Template-Toolkit-2.19_02.tar.gz
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Fayland Lam wrote:
when will a new release kick out?
No-one has come forward with anything I've missed so I'll be kicking out a
developer release in the next hour or so.
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Paul Seamons wrote:
This is another plug for Andy to simplify scalar, smart, and list
contexts using the Perl 6 @() and $().
Yes, the plug has been plugged in and the volume turned up to eleven.
To recap what I said here:
Ash Berlin wrote:
On 7 Aug 2008, at 11:33, Andy Wardley wrote:
list_ref = @feed_me() # [10, 20, 30]
This too me isn't what I'd expect it to do - I'd expect that to behave
like :
(list_ref,_,_) = @feed_me()
Yes, I agree that one's a bit weird. I wasn't sure about
Is anyone likely to object strongly if I remove all the installation of all
the extra cruft from the Makefile.PL? Things like HTML docs, various template
libraries, examples, etc. The HTML docs have been superceded by what's on the
web site (which I'll bundle into a separate dist some time RSN
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