I think it is because TG1/genshi has autoescaping enabled and I have
enabled autoescape in jinja too.
ET is also a convenient way to build html structures when things get a
bit more complicated :-)
By the way, I found a solution with a custom filter, so I can write
something like <a href="{{ upd_link|et }}">update</a>
Le 28/09/2012 20:50, Mengu a écrit :
hi remi,
is there any special reason building the html element with element
tree? you certainly can use the value in your template.
<a href="{{ upd_link }}">update</a>
On Friday, September 28, 2012 6:47:50 PM UTC+3, Remi Jolin wrote:
Hello,
Still trying to get my marks with TG2.2 :-)
With TG1/genshi when I wanted to include some html pieces dynamically
generated is used ElementTree
for example :
upd_link = ET.Element('a', href='/xxx/%s' % value)
upd_link.text = 'some text'
and I passed this value in the returned dict.
In genshi I simply add something like
<a py:replace="upd_link">place holder</a>
Now I tried to do the same with TG2.2 and jinja ({{ upd_link }})
but I
can't get anything displayed (no error, but nothing generated).
So how can I get the same result I had with TG1 ?
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