Using the (intentionally) strange multi-line format for HAML, I'd like to have the following lines in my template:
= call_to_helper :foo1 => 'bar1', :foo2 => 'bar2', :foo3 => 'bar3', |
:foo4 => 'bar4', :foo5 => 'bar5' |
-# and
= call_to_helper :foo1 => 'bar1', :foo2 => 'bar2', :foo3 => 'bar3', |
:foo4 => 'bar4', :foo5 => 'bar5' |
However, they can not run up against one another, or they are read as one single multi-line block.
-# This fails:
= call_to_helper :foo1 => 'bar1', :foo2 => 'bar2', :foo3 => 'bar3', |
:foo4 => 'bar4', :foo5 => 'bar5' |
= call_to_helper :foo1 => 'bar1', :foo2 => 'bar2', :foo3 => 'bar3', |
:foo4 => 'bar4', :foo5 => 'bar5' |
And separating with a line break, interestingly enough, does no better:
-# This fails, too:
= call_to_helper :foo1 => 'bar1', :foo2 => 'bar2', :foo3 => 'bar3', |
:foo4 => 'bar4', :foo5 => 'bar5' |
= call_to_helper :foo1 => 'bar1', :foo2 => 'bar2', :foo3 => 'bar3', |
:foo4 => 'bar4', :foo5 => 'bar5' |
The only working solution I have found is to run a blank line of Ruby code between. Which looks really ugly.
= call_to_helper :foo1 => 'bar1', :foo2 => 'bar2', :foo3 => 'bar3', |
:foo4 => 'bar4', :foo5 => 'bar5' |
-
= call_to_helper :foo1 => 'bar1', :foo2 => 'bar2', :foo3 => 'bar3', |
:foo4 => 'bar4', :foo5 => 'bar5' |
Is there anything better?