On Dec 15, 2007 10:55 AM, C Hagstrom <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >This script code:
> >
> ><code>
> >my $template = HTML::Template->new(
> > filename => "$tmpl_dir/CH_line_break_test.tmpl",
> > associate => $q,
> >);
> >$stuff = $template->output;
> >
> >print MAIL $stuff;
> ></code>
> >
> >comes through as:
> >
> ><output>
> >##########################################
> >
> >=> this represents line 1
> >
> >=> this represents line 2
> >
> >=> this represents line 3
> >
> >=> this represents line 4
> >
> >=> this represents line 5
> >
> >##########################################
> ></output>
> >
> >Note: the Template file used for the above appears as:
>
> <template>
> ##########################################
> => this represents line 1
> => this represents line 2
> => this represents line 3
> => this represents line 4
> => this represents line 5
> ##########################################
> </template>
>
Well, I'm a bit confused. The above doesn't look like a template file, so
I'm
not sure I'm actually answering your question, but I tried a couple of
things.
1. I put the above <template></template> lines in a file named qt.tmpl,
and ran the following code:
1 #!/usr/local/bin/perl
2
3 use strict;
4 use warnings;
5 use HTML::Template;
6
7 my $template = HTML::Template->new( filename => "qt.tmpl" );
8 my $stuff = $template->output;
9 print $stuff;
I got the following output:
##########################################
=> this represents line 1
=> this represents line 2
=> this represents line 3
=> this represents line 4
=> this represents line 5
##########################################
(Question: is that *really* your template file contents?)
2. The problem you describe reminds me of the classic beef about
extra line breaks when a template is filled in. Of course, these
aren't really *extra*, because the template file contains them. For
example, when I run the following code:
1 #!/usr/local/bin/perl
2
3 use strict;
4 use warnings;
5 use HTML::Template;
6
7 my @array = <DATA>;
8 my $template = HTML::Template->new( arrayref => [EMAIL PROTECTED] );
9 $template->param( loop => [
10 {line => "line1"},
11 {line => "line2"},
12 {line => "line3"},
13 ] );
14 my $stuff = $template->output;
15 print $stuff;
16
17 __DATA__
18 ##########################################
19 <TMPL_LOOP name="loop">
20 <TMPL_VAR name="line">
21 </TMPL_LOOP>
22 ##########################################
I get the following output:
##########################################
line1
line2
line3
##########################################
A template novice might complain that HTML::Template is adding extra
line breaks, but of course, they are right there in the template. I don't
think that you're a template novice, so again I'm not sure this is answering
your question.
You say that nothing in your templates has changed. However,
I don't think you have given a real example of one of these templates,
so beyond my guesses above, it's hard for me to know what will help.
Regards,
-- Brad
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