npm-html2js 

Use npm as a build tool to load all your jade/html templates into your $templateCache.

``javascript
$ npm-html2js -i 'src/*/.jade' -o 'dist/template.js'
angular.module('template.js', []);
.run(['$templateCache', function($templateCache) {
.$templateCache.put('files/file1.tpl.jade',
'

Via npm:
`shell
npm install --save-dev npm-html2js
`

And load it in your build process in your `package.json`:
`json
"scripts": {
"build": "npm-html2js -i 'files/*/.html' -o 'dist/template.js'"
},
`

#### Note for Windows users

If running on Windows, make sure to replace the single quotes with escaped double quotes:
`json
"scripts": {
"build": "npm-html2js -i \"files/*/.html\" -o \"dist/template.js\""
},
`

$3

##### Input

Path to your templates. The module supports globbing so you can use path like `src/*/.tpl.html`

example:
`shell
npm-html2js -i 'files/*/.tpl.html'
`

##### output

Path to the expected output file.

example:
`shell
npm-html2js ... -o 'dist/template.js'
`

##### module

The name of the parent Angular module for each set of templates. Defaults to the task target prefixed by templates.js

example:
`shell
npm-html2js ... -m 'myModule'
`

##### jade

if the filename ends with `.jade`, the task will automatically render file's content using Jade then comile into JS

##### base

The prefix relative to the project directory that should be stripped from each template path to produce a module identifier for the template. For example, a template located at `src/projects/projects.tpl.html` would be identified as just `projects/projects.tpl.html`.

example:
`shell
npm-html2js ... -b 'src'
`

##### minify

Minify the html before compiling to JS

example:
`shell
npm-html2js ... --minify
``

##### help

Display the command line options