Arunbear is on track with the approach that I use for getting specific items into the <head> section of pages generated from mason. And I use a similar approach for getting page-specific attributes into the <body> tag too:

autohandler:

<%perl> # does the requested comp have anything special to tell the body tag? % my $BodyAttr = $m->comp('REQUEST:body_attr') % if $m->request_comp->method_exists('body_attr'); </%perl> %# THE OUTPUT <html> <head> ... </head> </html> <& 'SELF:body_tag', attrs => $BodyAttr &> % $m->call next; </body> </html> <%method body_tag> <%args> $attrs => undef </%args> <%perl> my $att_str; if ($attrs && %$attrs) { for (keys %$attrs) { $att_str .= sprintf qq[ %s="%s"], $_, $attrs->{$_}; } } </%perl> <body<% $att_str %>> </%method>
Other components provide the body tag attributes as a hash ref
<%method body_attr> % my $bd_attr = { class => 'support', onload => q[myInit('foo','bar')] +}; % return $bd_attr; </%method>
OUTPUTS:
<html> <head> ... </head> </html> <body class="support" onload="myInit('foo','bar')"> </body> </html>

Note: Quickly hacked together example of the approach, untested.

Note2: OP asked about getting init code into the onload attribute of the body tag. I actually use a different approach, but that's a different discussion that is not perl at all.


In reply to Re: Output should have multiple segments by chakram88
in thread Output should have multiple segments by John M. Dlugosz

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