haml

I am trying to use the Icomoon icon font with Haml and can't seem to find a way to escape the & so that it stays just an & instead of & . The Icomoon font allows you to use HTML entities with a data-icon="" attribute. Works smooth as butter in HTML and even in a Haml file if I just do a straight HTML link. However, since I'm learning Haml I thought I'd see if anyone on here would like to recommend the best way to approach this. Here's a sample of what happens. This is the original Haml: %a(href='/posts' data-icon="&#x0026" aria-hidden='true') This is how it compiles: <a aria-hidden='true' data

I am creating a system that stores cards using Ruby/Rails/HAML - In this case there is a Card class that has many Colours (this is also a class). When creating and editing a card I am using the Cocoon gem to allow me to dynamically add colour associations. The problem I am having is that in the Card model, a card is limited to having a maximum of 5 colours. Yet the interface allows adding of unlimited colours resulting in an error. Is there a way in Cocoon to limit the number of associations that can be added to a form, so that this limit is not exceeded? This is the code for a form to add

I'm developing a Rails3 engine application, and I want to use Haml for the views. First, what I have done was to add this to the engine Gemfile: gem "haml" While I was testing my engine, it was working OK (I have used https://github.com/josevalim/enginex to generate the gem and test it with the dummy application). My problems started when I tried to use the engine on a real Rails application. The application does not have gem "haml" on it's own Gemfile, and so it was not initializing Haml, so I was receiving template not found errors as it was not looking for the .haml views. I was thinking

Can someone tell me how to set these check boxes to checked? I'm sure it's simple, but after an hour of trying i think I need to ask! Thanks! = form_tag movies_path, :id => 'ratings_form', :method => :get do Include: - @all_ratings.each do |rating| = rating = check_box_tag "ratings[#{rating}]", = submit_tag 'Refresh', :id => 'ratings_submit' Ref check_box_tag check_box_tag "ratings[#{rating}]", 1, !!(rating.rating) Your 2nd parameter must be value of checkbox Your 3rd parameter must be a boolean condition which return true/false and depends on it checkbox is checked/unchecked Matias Yaryura

I want to be able to have two Haml elements on the same line. For example: %h1 %a{:href => '/'} Professio. That doesn't work. How would I get something like this to work without borking? edtsech Unfortunately, you cannot put two haml elements on the same line. You can achieve something similar by using inline html elements: %h1 <a href='/'>Lorem ipsum</a> Why don't you like this format? %h1 %a{:href => '/'} Professio. Another option is to write special 'helper' method (that generate an html link). For example, the link_to in Rails: %h1= link_to 'Professio', root_url Jim Garvin Late answer, but

I'm using backbone, and the general way for passing the collections when the page load is window.router = new Routers.ManageRouter({store: #{@store.to_json}); which is fine and works well, until someone decides to add the text " <script>alert("owned")</script> " to one of the store fields. the last </script> obviously closes the javascript. How can this be circumvented? :javascript $(function() { window.router = new Dotz.Routers.ManageRouter({store: #{@store.to_json}}); Backbone.history.start(); }); The above outputs: <script> //<![CDATA[ $(function() { window.router = new Dotz.Routers