0.0.1-security • Published 3 years ago
at v0.0.1-security
@
@ is simple string interpolation for HTML.
Installation
npm install at
Usage
var at = require('at');
var template = at.compile('@(data.subject) is simplish!');
template({subject: '@'}) // @ is simplish!
Template syntax
If there’s an @
at the beginning of a line (excluding tabs and spaces at the
beginning of a line), it’s treated as code. For example:
@ if (false) {
<p>Strange things are happening.</p>
@ } else {
<p>Oh, good.</p>
@ }
Outside of those code blocks, @(…)
sections are treated as expressions and
inserted as text, escaped as HTML. For raw HTML, use @!(…)
. It even counts
parentheses, so you can do things like this:
Operator precedence! <code>(5 + 3) * (2 + 8) = @((5 + 3) * (2 + 8))</code>
If you have an ambiguity with @(
appearing at the start of a line that should
be a code block, just put a space between them:
@ (odd + prototypes).whatever();