gulp-template-compile

> Compile Lo-Dash templates (should work with Underscore templates too).

Synopsis

This plugin is heavily inspired by Sindre Sorhus's gulp-nunjucks plugin, in fact I used it as skeleton for creating this one.

Install

Install with npm

``
npm install --save-dev gulp-template-compile
`

Example

$3

`js
var gulp = require('gulp');
var template = require('gulp-template-compile');
var concat = require('gulp-concat');

gulp.task('default', function () {
gulp.src('src/*.html')
.pipe(template())
.pipe(concat('templates.js'))
.pipe(gulp.dest('dist'));
});
`

API

See the Lo-Dash _.template docs.

$3

$3

Type: Object

#### options.name

Type: Function
Default: Relative template path. Example: templates/list.html

You can override the default behavior by supplying a function which gets the current File object and is expected to return the name.

Example:

`js
{
name: function (file) {
return 'tpl-' + file.relative;
}
}
`

#### options.namespace
Type: String
Default: 'JST'

The namespace in which the precompiled templates will be assigned. Starting from version 1.0 you could also provide a dotted namespace that will be correctly handled, thanks to fhawkes. For example 'custom.namespace' will result in window['custom']['namespace'].

#### options.templateSettings
Type: Object
Default: null

Lo-Dash _.template options.

#### options.IIFE
Type: 'Boolean'
Default: null

Wrap each precompiled template with an IIFE. If you don't need it simply set this option to false.

Changelog

#### 1.3.0:
* FEATURE: Added options.IIFE` #14

#### 1.0.0:
* BREAKING: Added support for custom dotted namespaces.

Notes

If you use grunt instead of gulp, but want to perform a similar task, use grunt-contrib-jst.

License

MIT © Emanuele Ingrosso