How can I setup IntelliJ IDEA to format code like
hello {{name}}
to
hello {{ name }}
for Angular templates?
If Auto-insert white space in the interpolation is enabled in Settings | Editor | General | Smart Keys, spaces are inserted when completing braces. There is, however, no way to insert them on code reformatting
Related
I've been stuck on this for an embarrassingly long time. I have two inputs that aren't displaying correctly, a markdown widget and the list widget. They both appear as one long string. I thought I needed to add a markdown parser for the former at least so I'm using markdown-it in a manner similar to this:
https://github.com/11ty/eleventy/issues/236
It is adding paragraph breaks where they should be but they show up on the page as p tags. I thought this was because I already had the parsed text nested between p tags but if I delete those nothing shows up at all. When I look at the html file created by eleventy, the tags show up as "< ;p> ;" (without the spaces) which it seems the browser isn't reading correctly when trying to interpret the html. I'm using nunjucks for templating if that matters. My .eleventy.js file looks like this currently. What am I missing? Also the markdown filter seems to only want to take a string so I'm not sure where to even begin with the list.
By default, Nunjucks HTML-escapes all variables when outputting templates. This is what you want most of the time, unless you're trying to render HTML input.
You might want to try using the safe filter after your markdownify filter.
{{ markdownContent | markdownify | safe }}
I'm passing down a variable to a django template that contains an html. For example <strong>example</strong>. I mark this string as mark_safe() before storing it in my variable.
When I load it into the template and load the page in my browser it shows the html as plain text, <strong>example</strong>.
If I look at it in the chrome console the only thing that is different is that the text is surround with parenthesis. So it would look like this, "<strong>example</strong>"
Like I said I've read through all the other stackoverflow posts and marked the variables using the {% autoescape off %} tags and I've tried 'safe' tag. These will remove the escaping, but the HTML still doesn't render. Below is the actual html unescaped. I'm wondering if it's the space in front of it?
<p>Modern Comics That Are Valuable But Often Overlooked and Should Be Sought Out In Dollar Bins and In Your Own Collection</p>
<p><strong><em>Its Like Having $-Ray Vision</em></strong></p>
Thanks for the help.
The escaped string first needs to be parsed to HTML. Then you can unescape that string and pass it down and it will be rendered correctly.
import html.parser
html_parser = html.parser.HTMLParser()
description = html_parser.unescape(category.description)
I'm using Jekyll on GitHub Pages to run my blog.
It seems as though Jekyll (semi-)randomly incorrectly XML escapes an XML special character as &tt;.
As an example, in the current version of the RSS feed, this source XML
</p>
<p>
in a single place becomes
</p>
<p&tt;
but it should have been
</p>
<p>
&tt; is an invalid XML entity reference, so some XML parsers choke on that and refuse to go on.
At first I suspected an invisible, invalid character at that place in the source, but as far as I can tell, this isn't the case. What's more is that this behaviour doesn't seem to be consistent:
The RSS feed currently has 7 such errors, of which the above is the first. However, the current Atom feed has only 5 such errors, and they are not in the same places. It's not only <p> tags that are affected, but other tags as well (e.g. <ul> tags should always be escaped as <ul>, but is in a single place instead escaped as &tt;ul>).
Furthermore, when I run
jekyll serve -w
on my local machine, I still see the same type of error, but not in the same places.
The HTML is XML escaped like this:
{{ post.content | xml_escape }}
Why does this happen, and what can I do about it?
The only thing xml_escape does is call CGI::escapeHTML, which replaces certain characters with their counterparts. If the bug is present in Jekyll, it's only because it's present in your version of Ruby's CGI module.
I've added the Dojo wysiwyg editor to my django admin panel. I have an issue when I type more than one space. When I output the syntax created by the editor to a template I get for each extra space. I assume it's trying to create a non-breaking space, but it renders in the browser as .
Does anyone know why this is? How would I go about fixing this?
I think its django who is changing & to & on serverside. If its was a simple space django would have replaced it with by itself. I donno if there is any feature to turn off escaping for is specific case in django you can try that
After a little research you want to use the template filter safe to fix this issue. You'll probably also want to add the filter removetags with script as an option to remove potentially malicious javascript. So my template variable ends up looking like this: {{ var|removetags:"script"|safe }}
I would like to allow users to create content for their own languages. I am running a single MediaWiki instance, so I cannot set it up for one language per install.
I would like to try and format the pages like the following, where a different language version of the page has the language code appended to it.
myWiki/SomePageContent
myWiki/SomePageContent/de
myWiki/SomePageContent/fr
How can I ensure users follow this structure? Is there some setting in MediaWiki that can help with this? I have no idea what are best practices for this.
Thanks!
Best practices are to use a separate instance of MediaWiki for each language and use interwiki links to connect them. This way, users are in one language and everything works as you'd expect: if you're in the English instance, a link to [[Foo]] stays in English, and only a link to [[fr:Foo]] goes to the French Foo. It's not particularly hard to set this up even with a single server and single database, see http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Manual:Wiki_family. The way this appears to the user is configurable: eg. Wikipedia uses http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paris, Wikitravel uses http://wikitravel.org/en/Paris.
If this is not possible for whatever reason, the next best thing to do is to set up a separate namespace for each language (eg. "de" or "fr"), and this way you can at least do eg. searches across one (or more) languages. However, users of languages other than the 'main' language still have to manually punch in the language code in front of every article name and link, so it's not nearly as user-friendly. See http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Manual:Namespace.
An easier way for smaller wikis is through the use of a simple template. It may not be as efficient as an extension or creating a family of wikis, which is a lot of work, but quite fast to set up.
Create a page under Template:Otherlang with the following code:
{{otherlang
|ru=Template:Otherlang:ru
}}
This template adds available translations for the page to the top through the use of flags.
To prevent issues, this template must be placed '''at the very beginning of a page'''.
Tip! When contributing a new translation to a document that already has other translations, please carry over the existing translations to the otherlang template of your contributed page. This way all multilingual pages are linked.
== Syntax ==
{{otherlang
| noborder=true (OPTIONAL)
| title=localized page display title
| lang=page:lang
| lang2=page:lang2
| etc...
}}
Warning! Do not include the language of the current page. This will only confuse readers.
=== Example ===
On a page called [[Template:Otherlang]]:
{{otherlang
| title=Template:Otherlang
| ru=Category:Programming:ru
}}
Note that:
* The language "en" is not included, as it is the language of the page that template is being used on.
* title is assigned the translated name of the page, and will appear as the display title (heading) for the page. This can replace the existing {{wrongtitle}} and {{DISPLAYTITLE}} templates currently in common use.
* The English page has no suffix.
== Available Languages ==
{| class="table table-bordered" border="2" cellpadding="7"
! Language
! Syntax
! Result
|- id="en"
|English
|en=Page_name
|[[File:En.png]]
|- id="ru"
|Russian
|ru=Page_name:ru
|[[File:Ru.png]]
|}
{{#if: {{{title|}}} | {{DISPLAYTITLE:{{{title}}}}} }}{{#if: {{{en|}}} | '''[[File:En.png|alt=English|link={{{en}}}]]''' }} {{#if: {{{ru|}}} | [[File:Ru.png|alt=Русский|link={{{ru}}}]] }}
Then within each English article, paste use the following code to get a flag to show up, representing the respective language.
{{otherlang
| title=Tutorials/Galacticraft Getting Started Guide
| ru=Tutorials/Galacticraft_Getting_Started_Guide/ru
}}
An example of this can be found here. If you click on the Russian flag to the right you will find a Russian translation of the article.
anyone interested, you might wanna try this
http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Help:Extension:Translate
when this page
myWiki/SomePageContent
is translated to German, it will create the link like this:
myWiki/SomePageContent/de
and so on :)