In one or both of the controllers:
response.view = 'default/my_shared_view.html'
Or create two separate views that contain only the following:
{{include 'default/my_shared_view.html'}}
Anthony
On Sunday, February 21, 2016 at 5:09:33 PM UTC-5, Ron Chatterjee wrote:
>
> Any other way to do this without using LOAD?
>
> I have two controller using the same view pretty much idential html:
>
> def show_project():
> projects = []
> projects = db().select(db.Project.ALL, orderby =
> db.Project.created_on, limitby=(0,100))
> return dict(projects = projects)
>
> def projects_by_clicks()::
> projects = db(db.Project.Terms.contains(project_term)).select()
> return dict(projects = projects)
>
> How to use the same view for multiple controller?
>
> On Wednesday, January 12, 2011 at 8:23:10 AM UTC-5, Mirek Zvolský wrote:
>>
>> > I am wondering whether it is possible to show multiple controller's
>> views...
>>
>> Inside the controller code you can change to other view:
>> if something:
>> response.view='xxx.html'
>>
>> In the view itself you can have more named parts.
>> In such case the extended layout has not only one {{include}} command,
>> but more {{include xxx}} commands /I don't remember the syntax
>> exactly/.
>> Inside such partial views you can control use of that html part by
>> {{if something:}} Output html here {{pass}}
>>
>
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