Use py:strip="" [1] like so:
<a href="?${page_var=paginator.next}" py:strip="not
paginator.has_next">later >></a>
http://kid.lesscode.org/language.html#stripping-tags-py-strip
On 12/17/05, Graham Ashton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> I'm just playing around with TurboGears at the moment, evaluating it
> for use in a more substantial project. I've got a table with lots of
> rows in it and am displaying them in pages of 10. When presenting links
> to the previous and next page I've found myself doing this:
>
> <div py:def="paginate_links(paginator, name)" class="toolbar">
> <?python
> page_var = name + "_page"
> ?>
> <span py:if="paginator.has_previous">
> <a href="?${page_var=paginator.next}"><< earlier</a>
> </span>
> <span py:if="not paginator.has_previous">
> << earlier
> </span>
> |
> <span py:if="paginator.has_next">
> <a href="?${page_var=paginator.next}">later >></a>
> </span>
> <span py:if="not paginator.has_next">
> later >>
> </span>
> </div>
>
> It feels dirty typing everything twice to duplicate the
> (understandable) lack of something like py:else. Feelings like this are
> usually accompanied by me having failed to grasp something fairly
> crucial.
>
> So how would you do it? I thought of making a normal Python function
> that creates the links, but once I start producing XML outside of a kid
> template wouldn't I lose the benefit of knowing that my XHTML is well
> formed?
>
> Graham
>
>
--
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
