I am trying to display Django source code from a Django template. However, I cannot find a tag similar to HTML's pre or xmp.
Here's the code
Also, I have a block with the same name which springs the error.
If your view puts the source code in a context variable called source, your template might look like this:
<pre>
{{ source|escape }}
</pre>
The escape filter will escape certain characters to make sure the HTML is rendered correctly.
If you just want to display hard coded template source in your template, there are two options.
Use HTML escaping to do so and remove your XMP tags.
{ instead of }
} instead of {
Or use the templatetag template tag:
{% templatetag openbrace %} instead of }
{% templatetag closebrace %} instead of {
etc.. refer to link
i don't really sure if i understand:
If you want show django template code try change '{' and '}' to
{ and }
After that django will not recognize it as var.
EDIT: another way to tell django not to parse code is here :) http://docs.djangoproject.com/en/dev/ref/templates/builtins/#templatetag
Django has a special template tag for this purpose.
use verbatim template tag
{% verbatim %}
...
{% endverbatim %}
Related
I have a Django template file working with a passed value like the below.
{% include 'boutique/rating.html' with score=[I want to put value here] %}
When I usually put value into the template, I could easily do it by doing like the below.
{% for store in stores %}
{% include 'boutique/rating.html' with score=store.review_score %}
{% endfor %}
However, as I get into more complex templates, I need to assign the value to the score parameter in the include section through jQuery. Is there a way that I can acheive this through jQuery?
What you need to understand is this: The part of the template between {% and %} is interpreted by Django. It is processed entirely on the server. In other words, it never shows up in the browser, but gets replaced by some sort of standard HTML.
On the other hand, jQuery is a Javascript library and operates entirely in the browser -- it doesn't know anything about the server or Django.
So, to modify the included template with jQuery, you have to find out what HTML it renders to. You can probably do that by looking at the included template file. Then, treat that HTML the way you would any other part of the page for manipulation with jQuery.
I have a bunch of code that I will need to use repeatedly on a page, and on multiple pages. For example, here is a shorter version of the code:
<a href="#"
data-toggle="popover"
title="{% for terms in s_terms %}{% if terms.slug == 'neuron' %}{{terms.title}}{% endif %}{% endfor %}"
data-content="{% for terms in s_terms %}{% if terms.slug == 'neuron' %}{{terms.para_one}}{% endif %}{% endfor %}">
Toggle popover
</a>
There is a lot more code in the block. Now, for obvious reasons I do not want to keep repeating such large chunks of code. I am a fan of the DRY approach.
However, I can't figure out how to render this same piece of code repeatedly. The only thing that would change is the word = "neuron" in there. I thought of using template tags, but that didn't work.
I tried saving the code as a separate file, and inherit it within my template, but then I can't change the keyword ('neuron'). I also tried creating a separate dynamic page, and include that in my Django template, but looks like the include tag only works for templates, and not for dynamic pages.
Can anyone help, please? Thank you, in advance.
You could use Django template built-in template tag include.
From the documentation:
Loads a template and renders it with the current context. This is a
way of “including” other templates within a template.
So, you can just extract your snippet in a separate template and then use it with:
{% include "snippet_template.html" %}
Additionally, you can pass a variable to the include template using the with keyword - you would use this to pass your word parameter:
{% include "snippet_template.html" with word="neuron" %}
As #bonidjukic wrote the include statement is what you search.
But include statement inside for-loop could reach one weakness of Django template Engine (vs Jinja). You include just variables, so it will be fast.
In the case of needing tags (like trans), Django will load tags at each include. Where Jinja will have global "tags".
So just be careful, with how you DRY you templates.
I am very new to django and working on it.. I visited a html file and dont know the difference between {{}} and {% %} in html files used
as here
{% load static %}
Thanks a lot
You can use
{% %} For sentences such as if and for or to call tags such as load, static, etc.
{{ }} To render variables in the template.
Read More about it at Django Docs
{% %} is for displaying code and {{}} is for displaying variables
There are three things in the template in Django
First is template variable and the second thing is template tag and third and last is template filter
so we write a template variable is {{}}
and write a template tag is {% %}
third and last is template filter {{variable |filter:arg}}
I'm new too for Django, so if i'm wrong, please someone correct me.
The difference between they are:
{{variable}} is used to use a variables. When the template encounters a variable, it evaluates that variable and replaces it with the result.
You also can use filters {{variable|filter}} like this:
{{name|length}} in this case you will use a variable "name" and return the length of that variable.
{%tag%} could use for loops or logic, or load external information into the template to be used by later variables. You can create block tags to help extend other html files parts. Also you can create custom tags.
A good place to see how to do it:
https://www.codementor.io/hiteshgarg14/creating-custom-template-tags-in-django-application-58wvmqm5f
Tags like loops and block, need to be closed.
{% %} for IF ELSE CONDITIONS and FOR LOOP etc
{{ }} for veriables that rendered from view function also used in FOR LOOP veriables like
`enter code here`
{% for obj in qs%}
{{ obj.veriable_name }}
{% endfor %}
I would like a tag which would allow me to capture everything inside of it into a variable. Something like the following:
{% capture_to_var my_html %}
{{ var }}
{% endcapture_to_var %}
After which the variable my_html would contain an html snippet with the <a href...
This could be very handy when instantiating sub-templates via include (e.g. {% include 'sub-item.html' with complex_html=my_html %}). Django provides a way to do this via template inheritance, but that requires creating a separate file for each snippet, which is not nice when one has too many of them. Is there any way to do without that?
You can use a custom template tag, for example, this one:
https://djangosnippets.org/snippets/545/
Django has two template tags "with" and "url". It would be handy to be able to combine the two:
{% with view=really.long.path.to.some.view.somewhere %}
{% url view.foo %}
{% endwith %}
But if you try doing that, you find out that the "with" isn't getting applied inside the "url" tag (as you get an error about there not being a "view.foo").
So, my question is, am I just missing some flag/option/alternative format that would make the above work, or is truly impossible to simplify "url" tags using "with"?
It is possible in Django 1.3 if you're willing to use a future compatibility library.
See the section Forwards compatibility at https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/dev/ref/templates/builtins/#url (just above the discussion on widthratio) for an explanation and examples.