2009/8/12 Bobby Fincher <[email protected]>:
> This is the behaviour that I want to happen and I think it is correct.
You may think so, but we never wanted it, so it is definitely a side
effect. The "correct way" is to use an attribute of type string and
insert it in the template.
> You can see in the included sample output that "Inside Tile" is displayed,
> but you don't see "Inside nested tile" in the output. You can search for the
> word "Inside" in the include attachment and you will see the statements:
>
> out.write("\tInside Tile\n");
> out.write(" \t\t\tInside nested tile\n");
In fact, the "bug" is that the string is rendered to the user, that
should not happen, not the opposite. IMO this is a minor bug, since if
you don't do it, nothing wrong happens. Notice that with "wrong" I
mean "the appearance of that string as a result".
Antonio
