I think the function getCurrentRoute[1] will help you out here. It
will return Maybe (SiteRoute); the Maybe for the case where you're
dealing with a 404 response. Just compare each route against the
result.
Now if you need something more complicated like menu hierarchies, I
would recommend YesodBreadcrumbs, but for your use case I think this
is sufficient.
Michael
[1] http://hackage.haskell.org/packages/archive/yesod/0.6.7/doc/html/Yesod-Handl...
On Thu, Feb 3, 2011 at 5:53 AM, Rafael Cunha de Almeida
Hello,
I'm trying to create a navigation menu in yesod. First I thought about creating a widget. But, afaik, I'd need to add it in each handler of the site, after all, the menu should be always visible.
So I ditched that approach. I wrote the menu code right in default-layout.hamlet. I wrote a loop that iterates over menuRoutes, which is a list of tuples composed of route and the menu name for that route. Like this:
menuRoutes = [(RootR, "Home"), (TeamR, "Team")]
During the iteration I add each of those. I created that in Site.hs, right after mkYesodData. The problem with that approach is that the link for the current site should be disabled. So, if we're at RootR, then there should be a <b>Home</b> in the menu instead of <a href="/">Home</a>. That's where I got stuck.
I can't really pass anything to defaultLayout when I'm at the handler function and there doesn't seem to be the information of which handler was executed to create the current view. I thought the information could be in the Foundation (via getYesod), but I couldn't find anything. What's the recommended way of creating such menus?
[]'s Rafael
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