Toby,
Thanks for that...
I basically need a way to include a scripting into another script
without executing it. Then, the amalgimation is executing. More like
JSP's <@ page include /> then its <jsp:include>...
Here's my dilemma:
I am building a series of admin pages for the repo content. They look
somewhat different, but all have, at some point, a loop through their
child nodes. The app directory is using various dirs to segregate the
resourcetype views. The app dri looks like:
/admin
/genre
/show
/season
/episode
The content is more of a hierarchy:
/content
/genre
/show
/season
/episode
For genre, show, and season, I need to loop through the child nodes
of each parent. However, including wont work because if I include,
say, genre/loop.jst (linked to the loop selector) for example in show,
i'll still get genre's child nodes (including the show I'm actually
on). I need to be able to reuse a script from another dir.
-Josh
On Sep 17, 2008, at 12:59 PM, Tobias Bocanegra wrote:
hi josh,
one solution is to use another selector or resource type for your
included script.
eg:
/page
page.jsp
content.jsp
and in page.jsp you do:
<sling:include forceSelector="content" />
this will select the content.jsp as script when including 'this'
resource. the draw back of this is, that you 'destroy' any selectors
from the request, i.e. you can't propagate them into your content.jsp
without some manual magic.
another solution is using another resource type. eg:
/page
page.jsp
/content
content.jsp
and in page.jsp you do:
<sling:include resourceType="page/content" />
you could even make this work 'relative' eg:
String rt = resource.getResourceType() + "/content";
<sling:include resourceType="<%= rt =>" />
regards, toby
ps: i wrote an extended include tag that allows direct execution of
other scripts without having an extra 'include'. this is somewhat
contradictory to the sling philosophy that tries to hide the
script-resolution-magic from the user by the paradigm that only
'resources' are included. imo, in some cases, you really know what you
do, and you want to execute/include a designated script.
On 9/17/08, Joshua Oransky <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hello,
How can I statically include code from another script? That
is,
include it into execution in the context of the currentNode.
Sling.include
does not work for me, because it executes in the context of the
included
node. I have several instances where I need to reuse code in
different
visual layouts. It seems inefficient to write the same code over
and over,
and is a maintenance nightmare. I know there's the
sling:superResourceType,
but that doesn't really solve my issue, as I want to have reusable
snippets.
Thanks - Josh