Ractivate

This Browserify transform will pre-parse any Ractive.js templates that you require() in your script files.

Note that if you use this, you probably won't need Ractive.parse() anymore, so you should change require( 'ractive' ) to be require( 'ractive/build/ractive.runtime' ) to cut down Ractive's size. You can do this automatically with a transform like aliasify.

Example

var Ractive = require( 'ractive' )

var ractive = new Ractive( {

    el: '#main',
     // This will resolve to the parsed template when you bundle up with Browserify.
     // No parsing client-side!
    template: require( './template.html' ),
    data: {
        foo: 'bar'
    }

} )

Options

You can pass two options to configure the behavior of the transform:

{
    extensions: [ Array of strings ],
    excludeExtensions: [ Array of strings ]
}

extensions

An array of file extensions that the transform will be restricted to. If this option is not an array (e.g. null or undefined), the transform will operate on all of the files it receives.

By default, this option is set to [ '.html' ].

excludeExtensions

An array of file extensions that the transform will ignore. Individual extensions set here will override those set in extensions.

By default, this option is not set.

Usage

On the command line

$ browserify -t ractivate main.js

With the Browserify API

var ractivate = require( 'ractivate' )

var b = browserify( )
b.add( 'main.js' )
b.transform( ractivate )
b.bundle( ).pipe( process.stdout )

Passing options

var ractivate = require( 'ractivate' )

var b = browserify( )
b.add( 'main.js' )
b.transform( { extensions: [ '.ract' ] }, ractivate )
b.bundle( ).pipe( process.stdout )

Note: Browserify's command line interface is very limited for passing array options. I recommend you use the API if you need to configure Ractivate.