Is there any way to add options (HTML attributes) to HAML filters?

I wanted to do something like this :

:javascript{:'data-turbolinks-eval' => 'false', :foo => 'bar'}
  if(someCondition){
    doSomething();
  }

And the result would be :

<script 'data-turbolinks-eval'='false' 'foo'='bar'>
  if(someCondition){
    doSomething();
  }
</script>

The closest I could get is :

%script{:'data-turbolinks-eval' => 'false', :foo => 'bar'}
  if(someCondition){
  doSomething();
  }

The drawback is that you can't indent your JS in HAML unless you're using the :javascript filter. It's ok for a few lines, but it can get messy quickly.

I'm well aware that in most cases if you end up with a plex script in a HAML template, it means you're doing something wrong and that's not the answer I'm looking for.

Is there any way to add options (HTML attributes) to HAML filters?

I wanted to do something like this :

:javascript{:'data-turbolinks-eval' => 'false', :foo => 'bar'}
  if(someCondition){
    doSomething();
  }

And the result would be :

<script 'data-turbolinks-eval'='false' 'foo'='bar'>
  if(someCondition){
    doSomething();
  }
</script>

The closest I could get is :

%script{:'data-turbolinks-eval' => 'false', :foo => 'bar'}
  if(someCondition){
  doSomething();
  }

The drawback is that you can't indent your JS in HAML unless you're using the :javascript filter. It's ok for a few lines, but it can get messy quickly.

I'm well aware that in most cases if you end up with a plex script in a HAML template, it means you're doing something wrong and that's not the answer I'm looking for.

• javascript
• ruby
• filter
• haml
• indentation

Share Improve this question Follow asked Jan 30, 2014 at 7:44 JimJim 1,0621111 silver badges2424 bronze badges

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1 Answer 1

Sorted by: Reset to default 9

There is no way to pass extra attributes to the :javascript filter like this. You could however use a :plain filter along with a normal script tag to allow indenting your javascript code:

%script{:'data-turbolinks-eval' => 'false', :foo => 'bar'}
  :plain
    if(someCondition()) {
      doSomething();
    }

produces:

<script data-turbolinks-eval='false' foo='bar'>
  if(someCondition()) {
    doSomething();
  }
</script>