> Gotcha 1. If you have a block that you have concatenated
> together to avoid running out of % signs. (They cost more, you
> know. Semicolons are much cheaper. I get them in bigger boxes)
> AND in your cleverness you make a mistake. (hang head in
> shame...) the parser spits out a message like
> 'Unexpected token foo found in lines 87-112' Great. foo is used
> 7 times, WHICH foo is the problem. If ';' is the equivalent of
> '%] [%' surely the parser can be beaten over the head and ears to
> spit out a line number, or even spit out the line containing the
> error.
This isn't a solution for ttree - but it will tell you where the error is.
You will need to use ttree to begin - get the error, and then check the
offending file using the following:
perl -e 'use Template::Alloy;
Template::Alloy->new(ABSOLUTE=>1)->load_template("/bad/parse/file.html");
print "OK\n"'
It will spit out the line and character that the error occurred at.
Paul
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