Hi,
I noticed that some of the default tags use token.split_contents() to
parse their arguments, while others use token.contents.split(). At
first glance, it seems that split_contents() is the smarter way to go,
because it knows about quoted strings. Alas, there's a problem with
filters. For example, this works:
{% for x in "somestring"|somefilter %}
{% endfor %}
while this doesn't:
{% with "somestring"|somefilter as x %}
{% endwith %}
That's because "for" uses token.contents.split() and "with" uses
token.split_contents(), which splits before the pipe. Of course, if
there was a space in "somestring", "for" would break.
Shouldn't split_contents() be modified to know about filters? And
shouldn't all the tags use the same method for splitting their
parameters? Or am I missing something here?
Regards.
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