I'd like to add the year into a Django blocktrans - using the syntax below.
{% blocktrans with now|date:"Y" as copydate %}
© {{ copydate }} Company
{% endblocktrans %}
This is similar to this existing Django ticket (http://code.djangoproject.com/ticket/3088), which apparently should work now but I can't get to work either.
In both cases the tag is simply not expanded, but the rest of the blocktrans renders fine.
The only way is to get your date in python and use date filter as Reiner proposes or define your own templatetag. You can create a little context processors to set date in your context.
def my_date(request):
import datetime
return {'my_date':datetime.datetime.now()}
and add this in settings.py
TEMPLATE_CONTEXT_PROCESSORS = DEFAULT_SETTINGS.TEMPLATE_CONTEXT_PROCESSORS + (
'the_package_of_my_tiny_function.my_date',
)
Use it in your templates like this:
{% blocktrans with my_date|date:"Y" as copydate %}
© {{ copydate }} Company
{% endblocktrans %}
Don't forget to pass RequestContext as context_instance in your views
Here is the example.
Starting from Django 1.8, you can now use the {% now 'Y' as copydate %}
syntax, so you should be able to do:
{% now 'Y' as copydate %}
{% blocktrans %}© {{ copydate }} Company{% endblocktrans %}
Source: https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/dev/ref/templates/builtins/#now
The now
tag returns a formatted date as string matching the format passed. date
probably needs a datetime/date
object. So chaining these together wouldn't work.
I'm not even sure if you can use the now
tag in the with statement, but try this.
{% blocktrans with now "Y" as copydate %}
now
accepts the same format string as date
. If this doesn't work either, my best bet would be to just pass the template a datetime.datetime.now()
result, and use that instead of now
.
{% blocktrans with my_date|date:"Y" as copydate %}
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