> I get a new error though, which might clarify my previous problems.

> Stephen,
> Just ignore that warning for now.  I think that's caused by that version of
> staticmatic using a deprecated feature of Haml.  It doesn't affect anything.

> -Ryan

> On Sat, Jun 21, 2008 at 10:41 AM, Stephen Lumenta <lfan...@gmail.com>
> wrote:

>> thanks for checking it out, it works now.
>> I get a new error though, which might clarify my previous problems.

>> DEPRECATION WARNING:
>> The Haml :locals option is deprecated and will be removed in version 2.0.
>> Use the locals option for Haml::Engine#render instead.

>> thanks!

>> Am 21.06.2008 um 16:04 schrieb Ryan McGeary:

>> After trying your scenario, I found that there seems to be a problem with
>> staticmatic 0.9.4, haml 2.0.0, and using partials.  Try this:
>> $ sudo gem uninstall staticmatic
>> $ sudo gem install -v0.9.3 staticmatic
>> $ sudo gem install -v1.8.2 haml
>> $ sudo gem uninstall -v2.0.0 haml

>> This will leave you with staticmatic 0.9.3 and haml 1.8.2, which should
>> allow your scenario to work:

>> some_page.haml:
>> = partial("mypartial", :locals => { :title => "My Title" })

>> mypartial.haml:
>> %h1= title

>> I haven't yet investigated why the conflict between staticmatic 0.9.4 and
>> haml 2.0.0 exists, even though staticmatic 0.9.4 is dependent on haml >=
>> 2.0.0.

>> -Ryan

>> On Sat, Jun 21, 2008 at 8:43 AM, liku <lfan...@gmail.com> wrote:

>>> hi there,
>>> I'm trying to get partials with locals working. but somehow I am too
>>> stupid to implement it...
>>> i followed the exact instructions on the staticmatic-website:

>>> this in my current file:
>>> = partial('mypartial', :locals => { :title => 'My Title' })

>>> than this under partials/mypartial.haml:
>>> %h1 title

>>> => this always prints out "title" (and not "My Title")

>>> i even tried:

>>> %h1= title or %h1= @title, which seems to make more sense to me, but
>>> still no luck.

>>> haml (2.0.0)
>>> staticmatic (0.9.4)

>>> any pointers???

>>> thanks a bunch!