问题
I've ran into very strange behavior of Django template system. I have a template file, namely test.html, which recursively includes itself:
{% include "test.html" %}
Of course, such template has no chance to be rendered, since there is no finishing condition. OK, let's try the following:
{% if test_false %}{% include "test.html" %}{% endif %},
where test_false is a variable passed to template and equal to False.
One expects that it just will not include anything, but it does:
RuntimeError at /test/
maximum recursion depth exceeded while calling a Python object
I don't get it. Include tag can take arguments from current context, so I doubt it is executed before any other part of the page. Then why does it ignore condition tag?
回答1:
Django has optimization that include templates that are given by constants at compilation.
Set name of template to variable and include it in that way:
{% include test_template %}
Django will not be able to use it's optimization and your code should work.
回答2:
Like Thomasz says, Django can only make this optimization if the path is defined as a constant string in the including template - like so:
{% include "test.html" %}
But I would rather not have to put the template path in the context from Python code.
So here is a slightly more self contained way of achieving the same result - wrap the include in a with:
{% with "test.html" as path %}
{% include path %}
{% endwith %}
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/10950275/conditional-include-tag-in-django