``defined`` =========== ``defined`` checks if a variable is defined in the current context. This is very useful if you use the ``strict_variables`` option: .. code-block:: jinja {# defined works with variable names #} {% if foo is defined %} ... {% endif %} {# and attributes on variables names #} {% if foo.bar is defined %} ... {% endif %} {% if foo['bar'] is defined %} ... {% endif %} When using the ``defined`` test on an expression that uses variables in some method calls, be sure that they are all defined first: .. code-block:: jinja {% if var is defined and foo.method(var) is defined %} ... {% endif %}
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constant.rst | File | 540 B | 0644 |
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defined.rst | File | 694 B | 0644 |
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divisibleby.rst | File | 194 B | 0644 |
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empty.rst | File | 579 B | 0644 |
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even.rst | File | 159 B | 0644 |
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index.rst | File | 145 B | 0644 |
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iterable.rst | File | 395 B | 0644 |
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null.rst | File | 171 B | 0644 |
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odd.rst | File | 156 B | 0644 |
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sameas.rst | File | 276 B | 0644 |
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