HyperText Markup LiveScript!
npm install @chronobserver/htmlsInspired by HTML templating engines like pug, I got an idea - "Could I make a template engine that uses proper LiveScript code as templates?"
What you see here is the outcome of said idea - a functional (HTML5) templating engine that, as originally visioned, uses proper LiveScript code as its templates.
Word of Warning: While HTMLS is available on npm, keep in mind that it was something put together in a few hours as a fun exercise. As such, you should probably not use it in any kind of serious production and go with something more stable and mature instead.
You can get HTMLS via npm:
``bash`
$ npm install @chronobserver/htmls
`livescript`
doctype \html
html {lang: \en} ->
head ->
meta charset: \utf8
title @title
meta description: "A silly experiment in templating"
link rel: \stylesheet href: \htmls.css
script {type: "text/javascript"} """
if (javascript === "stinks") {
console.log("You should use LiveScript instead!");
}
"""
body ->
header ->
h1 "HTMLS - HyperText Markup LiveScript!"
main ->
if @using-htmls
p "I see that you are using HTMLS. You must be very brave."
else
p "Maybe you have made a sensible decision after all?"
footer ->
$ "HTMLS, a silly experiment by "
a {href: "https://github.com/Daiz-/"} "Daiz"
Given {title: "HTMLS", usingHtmls: true} as input, this compiles to:
` I see that you are using HTMLS. You must be very brave.html`
HTMLS - HyperText Markup LiveScript!
Usage of HTMLS is quite straightforward. You load the module, you call it with a template string and it spits out a function that you can then use to render said template with any given data. Like so:
` Hello, John Smith!javascript`
// JavaScript
const htmls = require('@chronobserver/htmls');
const templateText = 'p "Hello, #@!"';
const templateFunc = htmls(templateText);
const html = templateFunc('John Smith'); //
` Hello, John Smith!livescript`LiveScript
require! \@chronobserver/htmls
template-text = 'p "Hello, #@!"'
template-func = htmls template-text
html = template-func 'John Smith' # Writing Templates
- You can only use valid HTML5 element names.
- You should not use HTML5 element names as variable names.
- Arguments are accessed via this. or @ for short.$` function for plain text output inside an element.
- Use the