Well, that's sort of what <? include $this->element(...); ?> is for.
I'm not relucanct to add useful features, I'm just not going to
duplicate things that are already there.
Let's say I have a PostsController and a CommentsController, and when I
query the Post, the associated comments come with it. So in the
example below, I want to use views/comments/view.thtml template in the
views/posts/view.thtml, let's also assume that the comments view file
expects a $comment variable to contain the details of the comment to be
rendered:
// app/views/posts/view.thtml:
<?
foreach ($post['Comment'] as $comment) {
include $this->element('../comments/view');
}
?>
Actually, the same applies to renderElement, which can be used the same
as above, just slightly modified:
<?
foreach ($post['Comment'] as $comment) {
$this->renderElement('../comments/view', array('comment' =>
$comment));
}
?>
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