note: please CC me on replies as I''m not subscribed to the list, thanks. hey guys, I''m using <%= textilize(@article.body) %> in my view, but it''s doing funny things with a html header tag, like so: ----------------------------- <h2>General Observations<br /> <ul> <li>lots of points here</li> </ul></h2> ----------------------------- however, if I copy and paste the text from the database to a ruby script and run that, I get the following: ----------------------------- require ''redcloth'' r = RedCloth.new "h2. General Observations * There are almost as many theories on growing cymbidiums as there are growers." puts r.to_html ----------------------------- gives me ----------------------------- <h2>General Observations</h2> <ul> <li>There are almost as many theories on growing cymbidiums as there are growers.</li> </ul> ----------------------------- you can see that there isn''t a <br/> tag and the h2 tag is correct. Any tips on where I''m going wrong? The database field is a mysql text field, utf-8, which I''ve been editing using phpMyAdmin on localhost. thanks! scott
> you can see that there isn''t a <br/> tag and the h2 tag is correct. > > Any tips on where I''m going wrong? The database field is a mysql text field, > utf-8, which I''ve been editing using phpMyAdmin on localhost.update - looks like there is some kind of bug in redcloth concerning hard breaks. if I change the textilize function like so: -------------------- # Returns the text with all the Textile codes turned into HTML-tags. # <i>This method is only available if RedCloth can be required</i>. def textilize(text) if text.blank? "" else #textilized = RedCloth.new(text, [ :hard_breaks ]) #textilized.hard_breaks = true if textilized.respond_to?("hard_breaks=") # *** SM change - hard_breaks screws up large amounts textilized text, like a long article, and screws formatting in general textilized = RedCloth.new(text) textilized.to_html end end -------------------- it works just fine with <%= textilize(@article.body) %> it would appear that changing line breaks to <br/> tags is triggering a bug in textilize, because otherwise I can get a long textile-marked-up document to render just fine. thoughts? I guess I''ll have to dive into the RedCloth code now, to solve this. -sm
On 12/6/05, scott <scott@evolove.net> wrote:> thoughts? I guess I'll have to dive into the RedCloth code now, to solve this.http://fanatico.org/ruby/textile/fix_hard_break.diff - simple fix for RedCloth. http://fanatico.org/ruby/textile/allow_redcloth_restrictions.diff - patch for Rails. Allows users to pass options to RedCloth through the textilize method. -- Mike _______________________________________________ Rails mailing list Rails-1W37MKcQCpIf0INCOvqR/iCwEArCW2h5@public.gmane.org http://lists.rubyonrails.org/mailman/listinfo/rails
On 12/6/05, scott <scott-NaGkl6Xq47/R7s880joybQ@public.gmane.org> wrote:> > you can see that there isn''t a <br/> tag and the h2 tag is correct. > > > > Any tips on where I''m going wrong? The database field is a mysql text field, > > utf-8, which I''ve been editing using phpMyAdmin on localhost. > > update - looks like there is some kind of bug in redcloth concerning hard > breaks. if I change the textilize function like so: >There seem to be a number of little issues with RedCloth 3.0.4 (latest?). Rolling back to 3.0.3 fixed things nicely for me. -- Jack Baty Fusionary Media - http://www.fusionary.com