Try below code: {% set port=”1234″ %} {% set server_ip = [] %} {% for ip in host_ip %} {{ server_ip.append( ip+”:”+port ) }} {% endfor %} {{ server_ip|join(‘,’) }} You ll get: 192.168.56.14:1234,192.168.56.13:1234,192.168.56.10:1234
{% raw %}{{ databasehost }}{% endraw %} should work. You can also use {{ ‘{{ databasehost }}’ }} as an alternative.
As the import error comes from flask File “/usr/local/lib/python3.7/site-packages/flask/__init__.py I tried to create a new Flask application using Flask==1.0.2 and found that the error comes from this version of Flask when it used with Jinja2>=2.10.1. But when you remove Flask==1.0.2 and install Flask==2.0.3, everything works fine. pip uninstall Flask Jinja2 pip install Flask Jinja2 Dependencies … Read more
Turns out that + and – are there for whitespace control purpose. You can manually disable the lstrip_blocks behavior by putting a plus sign (+) at the start of a block […] You can also strip whitespace in templates by hand. If you put an minus sign (-) to the start or end of an … Read more
Your url_list should look like this: url_list = [{‘target’: ‘http://10.58.48.103:5000/’, ‘clicks’: ‘1’}, {‘target’: ‘http://slash.org’, ‘clicks’: ‘4’}, {‘target’: ‘http://10.58.48.58:5000/’, ‘clicks’: ‘1’}, {‘target’: ‘http://de.com/a’, ‘clicks’: ‘0’}] Then using: <li>{{ item[“target”] }}</li> in your template will work. Edit 1: Your template think you’re passing a list in, so are you sure you’re passing in your original dict and … Read more
If you really want to append to content, you will need to use the set_fact module. But if you just want to use the merged lists it is as easy as this: {{ list1 + list2 }} With set_fact it would look like this: – set_fact: list_merged: “{{ list1 + list2 }}” NOTE: If you … Read more
Try to add this: import sys reload(sys) sys.setdefaultencoding(‘utf-8’) It fixed my problem, good luck.
You can use {{ url_for(request.endpoint) }}, it works.
One of the best way to achieve multiple level of templating using jinja2 is to use ‘include’ let say you have ‘base_layout.html‘ as your base template <!DOCTYPE html> <title>Base Layout</title> <div> <h1>Base</h1> …. // write your code here {% block body %}{% endblock %} </div> and then you want to have ‘child_layout.html‘ that extends ‘base_layout. … Read more
I did it like this: {% if var is iterable and (var is not string and var is not mapping) %} You can find a list of all jinja tests here.