Is there any code in this ERB snippet that causes text after the EOF
to be included in the template.
Unless my understanding of ERB is inadequate there has to be some bug in
it.
It has me at my wit’s end.
=============
template = ERB.new <<-EOF
# rsync push mode
#rsync_push_command check
# <%= rsync_push_command %>
# rsync_forced_command
# <%= rsync_forced_command %>
#
EOF
some program code here
=====
After execution the text “some program code here” appears in the
template’s output
Are there some circumstances under which ERB goes haywire?
Is there an alternate syntax to the ERB.NEW <<-EOF … EOF syntax for
when the text is on multiple lines.
On 22/07/2007, at 2:13 PM, Frank C. wrote:
EOF
when the text is on multiple lines.
Hi Frank,
I’m not that familiar with erb, but from what you’ve described I’m
pretty sure the error’s with the text block not ending where you want
it to.
Are you using an editor with syntax highlighting? If so, this will
show where the text block stops. The last EOF must have no whitespace
before it, and a carriage return immediately after. It’s easy to get
caught out with a stray space on the end of the line.
Cheers,
Dave
On 22/07/07, Frank C. [email protected] wrote:
# rsync push mode
Thanks for the advice it was whitespace after the token
Sharon P. (aka Dave) wrote:
On 22/07/2007, at 2:13 PM, Frank C. wrote:
Is there an alternate syntax to the ERB.NEW <<-EOF … EOF syntax for
when the text is on multiple lines.
The last EOF must have no whitespace before it […]
It can have white space before the token if you use the opening
‘-’ option as Frank has, but I think you’ve identified the culprit
here: white space /after/ the closing token.
Regards,
On 22/07/2007, at 5:44 PM, Bil K. wrote:
here: white space /after/ the closing token.
I’ve always used <<EOF and had no idea that <<- existed. Thanks.
Cheers,
Dave