Thanks Malcolm.
> Define "didn't seem to work"?
> ...
> Have a look in django/templates/defaulttags.py for examples of argument
> parsing in the built in tags for Django.
I'm sure it was a gap in my knowledge, since you're obviously right
about the built-in tags. I'll take a look at them. I was doing
something like this in the tag's associated Node:
---
t = get_template("path/to/template.html")
c = Context({"forms": [form1, form2]})
return t.render(c)
---
But I couldn't seem to get anything returned. As I say -- gap in my
knowledge. I've never tried doing templates "manually" like that.
> What problem are you trying to solve here?
> ...
> When you're *using* Context, though, the
> implementation details aren't relevant. You just treat it as a
> dictionary and you'll be given the most locally scoped value for the key
> you request.
I had assumed as such when I started. If I recall, the problem I ran
into treating Context like a dictionary was with this code:
---
forms = []
for key, value in context.items():
if key == "form" or key.endswith("_form"):
forms.append(value)
---
I tried "context.iteritems()" and just plain "context" but as I recall
all three errored ("RequestContext' object has no attribute 'items'",
RequestContext' object has no attribute 'iteritems'" and "need more
than 1 value to unpack", respectively).
Regards
Scott
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