> 2a. The easy way to use mygthy templates is to render them and send the
> result to a "Blank" django template which will show the results
> a simple view:
> [...]
> def myview(request):
> file = AFile()
> #execute a template
> interpreter.execute('mytemplate.myt', out_buffer = file)
> # show it via django template
> return render_to_response('index.html', {'content': file.read()})
There's no need to involve the Django template system at all, or to
use a "fake" file object. Django's design ensures that templating is
decoupled from views, so if you want to use myghty you can just do
this:
from django.http import HttpResponse
def myview(request):
response = HttpResponse() # A file-like object
interpreter.execute('mytemplate.myt', out_buffer = response)
return response
Cheers,
Simon
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