The appropriate place to use Textile is in the controller, right?
i.e.
class ArticleController < AC
def show
# stuff
@article.body = RedCloth.new(@article.body).to_html
end
end
Or should it go in the model?
Joe
The appropriate place to use Textile is in the controller, right?
i.e.
class ArticleController < AC
def show
# stuff
@article.body = RedCloth.new(@article.body).to_html
end
end
Or should it go in the model?
Joe
There’s a textilize method in TextHelper.
Kent.
True, but the textilize method doesn’t seem to support multiple
paragraphs.
What do you mean by ‘doesn’t support’?
Kent.
On 12/6/05, Joe Van D. [email protected] wrote:
Or should it go in the model?
Are there any compelling arguments about why it shouldn’t go in the
model?
i.e.
class Article < AR
def body
read_attribute(:body).to_textile # See my other post
end
end
That’s what I’m doing now, anyways.
Joe you are a freaking genius.
PS: And no, I see no compelling arguments why that shouldn’t go into the
model.
Goddammit, thanks.
I dunno if this is clever or not, but I extended the String class:
class String
def to_textile
RedCloth.new(self).to_html
end
end
And then whenever I need to convert a string to textile, it’s just
“this is the string”.to_textile.
But it’s good to know about that stuff.
On 12/6/05, Ken B. [email protected] wrote:
If you are putting it into the model, make it something like:
def body_html
read_attribute(:body).to_textile
endThat way you can access the unproccessed text for editing.
That’s not necessary. Dunno why though.
If you are putting it into the model, make it something like:
def body_html
read_attribute(:body).to_textile
end
That way you can access the unproccessed text for editing.
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