
Is it possible to have multiline $with construction ? Sometimes i have many
variables and very long line . Looks not pretty
for example
*$with a <- func1 val, b <- func2 val, c <- func3 val*
* d <- func4 val*
* <p>{a}*
*.....*
Thanks.
2011/5/20 Greg Weber
# render this: <p>You are logged in as <i>Michael Snoyman</i>, <a href="/logout">logout</a>.</p> <p>Multi line paragraph. </p>
# current - explicit <p>You are logged in as # <i>Michael Snoyman , # <a href="/logout">logout . <p>Multi \ line \ paragraph.
# alternative #! - implicitly add space, explicitly remove on the next line <p>You are logged in as <i>Michael Snoyman , <a href="/logout">logout !. <p>Multi line paragraph.
# alternative #2 - implicitly add space, explicitly remove on the current line <p>You are logged in as <i>Michael Snoyman , <a href="/logout">logout# . <p>Multi line paragraph.
# alternative #3 - implicitly add space when there is a new line before tag contents # seems bad, just throwing it out there :) <p> You are logged in as <i>Michael Snoyman ,
<a href="/logout">logout . <p> Multi line
paragraph.
# alternative #4 - implicitly add space. remove space with 'whitespace alligators' # somewhat similar to: http://haml-lang.com/docs/yardoc/file.HAML_REFERENCE.html#whitespace_removal... # > chomps white space *after* the tag # < chomps white space *within* the tag # would need more examples to see if this plays out well <p>You are logged in as <i>Michael Snoyman , <a href="/logout">logout> . <p>Multi line paragraph.
On Thu, May 19, 2011 at 8:57 PM, Michael Snoyman
wrote: On Thu, May 19, 2011 at 11:49 PM, Patrick Palka
wrote: I find it a bit unintuitive that the hamlet code
<p>hello <strong>there
or
<p> hello <strong>there
generates the html
<p>hello<strong>there</strong></p>
I expected there to be a space between "hello" and "there" similar to what the html specifications dictate. Is this behavior intentional or an oversight? If it's the former, then what is the recommended way to simulate my expected behavior? Appending a space to the end of a line is mentally ugly and syntactically obscure.
I'm not sure what you mean by "what the html specifications dictate." HTML is whitespace-sensitive, meaning that:
<i>foo</i> <b>bar</b>
and
<i>foo</i><b>bar</b>
Are different. Now, in all likelihood in the above example, you will want to have the whitespace surrounding tags. But consider the following HTML:
<p>You are logged in as <i>Michael Snoyman</i>, <a href="/logout">logout</a>.</p><p>Another paragraph.</p>
In the case of the <i> and <a> tags, we definitely do *not* want to add whitespace after the tag (though we do want it before the tag). In the case of <p>, we don't care one way or another, but adding the whitespace everywhere will take up (a trivial amount of) extra bandwidth. tl;dr: Sometimes you don't want the whitespace.
So when designing Hamlet, I thought up a few possibilities:
1) What we do now: all whitespace must be explicit. 2) Implicitly add whitespace before/after every tag. 3) Do something "smart", adding whitespace where it's desired.
(2) isn't really an option because it makes having a tag as the last word in a sentence impossible. (3) gives me the creeps: I like smart libraries, but I will *never* trust a library to do this kind of stuff correctly all the time, even if I'm the one making up the rules for it to follow! And I have no doubt that it will quickly devolve into 500 lines of hairy code to try and cover millions of corner cases. Oh, and don't forget that there are other languages than English that might approach it differently.
I suppose another possibility is (2) along with some special way of forcing the removal of extra whitespace, but this seemed much less intuitive than the current approach.
Anyway, that's the reasoning behind this stuff, if people have better ideas, I'd like to hear them.
Michael
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