Yes, I've been using $: for this.
Another question; I want to be able to upload a file and store it in my
database, I'm assuming with the bytea type, and then be able to serve up
that file later. I haven't found any examples of how to do this,
examples all seem to just store files on the filesystem, generate a
unique filename, and then put that filename in the database. I feel
like I would like to avoid having a bunch of files cluttering up my
drive; am I misguided in this? Is there an inherent disadvantage to
storing files in the database?
On 08/07/2013 12:46 AM, Ruben Maher wrote:
Hi Steven,
Have you tried disabling the websafe filter with a colon before the
$:function() name?
Take a look here:
By default, Templetor uses web.websafe filter to do HTML-encoding.
>>> render.hello("1 < 2")
"Hello 1 < 2"
To turnoff filter use : after $. For example:
The following will not be html escaped.
$:form.render()
http://webpy.org/docs/0.3/templetor#filtering
Kind regards,
Ruben
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