In my template, I call this partial with an additional parameter:
<%= render :partial => "shared/finder_list_header.html.erb", :locals =>
{ :selectFinder => true } %>
...
Inside the partial I try to access selectFinder:
<% if selectFinder %>
|
<% end %>
and get an error message:
undefined local variable or method `selectFinder’ for
#ActionView::Base:0xb6ef1f58
What is going wrong?
Fritz T. wrote:
In my template, I call this partial with an additional parameter:
<%= render :partial => "shared/finder_list_header.html.erb", :locals =>
{ :selectFinder => true } %>
...
Inside the partial I try to access selectFinder:
<% if selectFinder %>
|
<% end %>
and get an error message:
undefined local variable or method `selectFinder’ for
#ActionView::Base:0xb6ef1f58
What is going wrong?
Hum. It looks like you’re basically do it right. I do this quite a bit
in my partials. The only thing I see is that you’re not following Ruby
conventions. Ruby does not use camel case for variable/symbols. It
should be :select_finder and select_finder instead of using camel case.
I also don’t normally use them for passing in constant values as in {
:select_finder => true }. So I threw together a quick test program and
everything seems to be working as expected.
<%= render :partial => ‘parts’, :locals => { :select_finder => true }
In the partial…
<% if select_finder %>
…
…
<% end %>
Thanks for your reply.
Changeing selectFinder to select_finder doesn’t help.