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@horsepower/template

v1.0.4

Published

Template manager for the horsepower http server.

Downloads

18

Readme

@horsepower/template is a template tool originally built for the horsepower http server, and uses custom html tags for different features such as loops, if/elif/else, etc.

Horsepower Http Server Usage

This is the basic usage. All examples use the horsepower http server.

Basic Usage

controller.js

module.exports.main = async function(client) {
  return client.response.render('welcome.mix', {
    name: 'Billy Bob Joe'
  })
}

welcome.mix

<html>
  <head>
    <title>Welcome</title>
  </head>
  <body>
  <h1>Welcome, {{$name}}</h1>
  </body>
</html>

Variables

Variables are used to work with data that have been assigned to the template.

Existing variables are used within double braces which are opened with {{ and closed with }} If the variable already exists, use a $ to prefix it. Variables must then start with a letter.

Valid examples:

  • {{$red}}
  • {{$red.white.blue}}

Invalid examples:

  • {{$123}}
  • {{$.red}}

New variables can be created within cases that create new scopes, such as each, if, for. These variables are not created within braces and don't start with a $. See examples in the related block type below.

Block/extends

A block is a way to group a block of data this data can then be used in other places. The block file must also use extends to extend a parent file. The parent file then also has a matching block statement.

root.mix

<body>
  <block name="header"></block>
  <block name="content"></block>
</body>

example.mix

<extends file="root" />

<block name="header">
  <nav>
    <!-- Custom navigation for the page -->
  </nav>
</block>

<block name="content">
  <main>
    <!-- Custom content for the page -->
  </main>
</block>

When rendering the file, you would render example.mix this will then load root.mix and build the output.

module.exports.main = async function(client) {
  return client.response.render('example.mix')
}

Generating the final output:

<body>
  <nav>
    <!-- Custom navigation for the page -->
  </nav>
  <main>
    <!-- Custom content for the page -->
  </main>
</body>

Each

An each is used to to loop over an array of items such as strings, numbers, objects, etc.

module.exports.main = async function(client) {
  return client.response.render('example.mix', {
    todo: ['Eat', 'Sleep', 'Repeat'],
    months: [
      { name: 'January', 'days': 31 },
      { name: 'February', 'days': 28 },
      { name: 'March', 'days': 30 },
      { name: 'April', 'days': 31 }
    ]
  })
}
<ul>
  <each :="item in {{$todo}}">
    <li>{{$item}}</li>
  </each>
</ul>
<ul>
  <each :="month in {{$months}}">
    <li>{{$month.name}} has {{$month.days}} days</li>
  </each>
</ul>

Each also comes with an else statement which will execute if the array is empty.

module.exports.main = async function(client) {
  return client.response.render('example.mix', {
    empty: []
  })
}
<ul>
  <each :="item in {{$empty}}">
    <li>{{$item}}</li>
  </each>
  <else>
    <li>No items found!</li>
  </else>
</ul>

For

A for loop is used to loop over a range of numbers and has two different formats.

  • i from 0 through 100 (thru is an alias for through)
  • i from 0 to 100

To loop in reverse, use a bigger starting number than ending number. Numbers can also come from variables i from {{$start}} to {{$end}} and also may be mixed i from 0 thru {{$end}}.

When using through this will start at the first number and go to the last number inclusively.

<ul>
  <for :="i from 1 thru 5">
    <li>Index: {{$i}}</li>
  </for>
</ul>

The generated html will result in the following:

<ul>
  <li>Index: 1</li>
  <li>Index: 2</li>
  <li>Index: 3</li>
  <li>Index: 4</li>
  <li>Index: 5</li>
</ul>

When using to this will start at the first number and go to the last number exclusively.

<ul>
  <for :="i from 1 to 5">
    <li>Index: {{$i}}</li>
  </for>
</ul>

The generated html will result in the following:

<ul>
  <li>Index: 1</li>
  <li>Index: 2</li>
  <li>Index: 3</li>
  <li>Index: 4</li>
</ul>

If/elif/else

If statements can be used to test if a statement is valid and if it is that block can be ran.

<if :="{{$item}} == 0">
  <p>The item is equal to zero</p>
</if>
<elif :="{{$item}} == 1">
  <p>The item is equal to one</p>
</elif>
<else>
  <p>The item does not match anything</p>
</else>