Thinking myself clever I added enumerate as a filter and did:

{% for i, item in menu_items|enumerate %}
{% ifequal i|add:1 menu_items:length %} class="last-item"{% endifequal
%}

To me I expect it to be true only for the last item, I printed {i|add:
1} and it works as expected. However, what happens is it's always
true. I don't understand it, does someone know why this is?

Thanks,
-Dan

ifequal can't do filters, unfortunately.

But you can do this:

{% for item in menu_items %}
  {% if forloop.last%} class="last-item"{% endif %}
{% endfor %}

Or

class="{{ forloop.first|yesno:"first," }} {{ forloop.last|
yesno:"last," }}"

On Jul 27, 11:42 pm, Eloff <dan.el...@gmail.com> wrote:

2007/7/28, Eloff <dan.el...@gmail.com>:

Dan, ifequal cannot evaluate its arguments. They must be variables,
numbers or constants in quotes. To special case the last element of a
list, do this:

 {% for item in items %}
   {% if forloop.last %} class="last" {% endif %}
   ...
 {% endfor %}

--
Stefan Matthias Aust

Thanks Stefan, I'll remember that in future.

Thanks Nathan, that's very helpful, much neater too. Figures there'd
be a way to do that in Django.

-Dan