It might be the syntax you’re using. Try using the :locals argument: @m = render_to_string :template => “template”, :locals => {:sender => sender} Then you just need to access sender (without an @) as a local variable inside the template.
There is a very simple solution: don’t cast View object to a string. Don’t: echo View::make(‘..’); or echo view(‘..’); Do: echo View::make(‘..’)->render(); or echo view(‘..’)->render(); For PHP version <7.4 By casting view, it uses __toString() method automatically, which cannot throw an exception. If you call render() manually, exceptions are handled normally. This is the case … Read more
Using react-router1.0 and react0.14, we were mistakenly serializing our flux object multiple times. RoutingContext will call createElement for every template in your react-router routes. This allows you to inject whatever props you want. We also use flux. We send down a serialized version of a large object. In our case, we were doing flux.serialize() within … Read more