SL::Helper::Flash::delay_flash();
}
+ return $self->render(SL::ClientJS->new->redirect_to($self->url_for(@_))) if $::request->is_ajax;
+
print $::request->{cgi}->redirect($url);
}
my $template = shift;
my ($options, %locals) = (@_ && ref($_[0])) ? @_ : ({ }, @_);
+ # Special handling/shortcut for an instance of SL::ClientJS:
+ return $self->render(\$template->to_json, { type => 'json' }) if ref($template) eq 'SL::ClientJS';
+
# Set defaults for all available options.
my %defaults = (
type => 'html',
scalar's content is used as the content to process. The C<type> option
is not considered in this case.
+C<$template> can also be an instance of L<SL::Presenter::EscapedText>
+or a reference to such an instance. Both of these cases are handled
+the same way as if C<$template> were a reference to a scalar: its
+content is processed, and C<type> is not considered.
+
Other reference types, unknown options and unknown arguments to the
C<type> option cause the function to L<croak>.
=item C<redirect_to %url_params>
-Redirects the browser to a new URL by outputting a HTTP redirect
-header. The URL is generated by calling L</url_for> with
-C<%url_params>.
+Redirects the browser to a new URL. The URL is generated by calling
+L</url_for> with C<%url_params>.
+
+This function implements the redirection depending on whether or not
+the current request is an AJAX request as determined by
+L<SL::Request/is_ajax>. If it is a normal request then it outputs a
+standard HTTP redirect header (HTTP code 302). If it is an AJAX
+request then it outputs an AJAX response suitable for the
+C<eval_json_result> function from the L<SL::ClientJS> module.
=item C<run_before $sub, %params>