gulp-inject-template

Replaces require calls to html files with precompiled lodash/underscore template functions in your JS files.

Example

Input

var template = require('./template.html');

<!-- ./template.html -->
<h1>Template</h1>
With variable: <%= data %>

Output

var template = function(obj) {
obj || (obj = {});

var __t, __p = '';
with (obj) {
__p += '<h1>Template</h1>\nWith variable: ' +
((__t = ( data )) == null ? '' : __t);

}
return __p
};

Usage

gulp.task('build', function() {
  return gulp.src('src/**/*.js', {buffer: false})
    .pipe(injectTemplate(options))
    .pipe(gulp.dest('./dist'));
});

Arguments

| Argument | Type | Description | |---|---|---| | options | optional, Object | Object that will be passed down to lodash template function as options. More details in the lodash documentation. |

Using gulp-inject-template with buffers

gulp-inject-template currently does not support buffers.

If you want to use it with Babel or another module that does not support streams, you can wrap those plugins using gulp-streamify.

var streamify = require('gulp-streamify');

gulp.task('build', function() {
  return gulp.src('src/**/*.js', {buffer: false})
    .pipe(streamify(babel()))
    .pipe(injectTemplate({variable: 'data'}))
    .pipe(gulp.dest(dist))
  ;
});

Todo

• [ ] Support source maps
• [ ] Support buffers

Thanks & dependencies

• Gulp's own example on how to deal with streams
• The replacestream module
• lodash's standalone template module