3.0.0 • Published 8 years ago

combynexpress v3.0.0

Weekly downloads
16
License
MIT
Repository
github
Last release
8 years ago

CombynExpress

View engine support for Combyne

Build Status

Created by Tim Branyen @tbranyen

Installing.

npm install combynexpress

Requiring.

var combynExpress = require("combynexpress");

Registering with Express.

Note: The lookup folder name is views and it is relative to your working directory.

app.engine("combyne", combynExpress());
app.set("view engine", "combyne");

If you prefer a different extension (not .combyne) you can easily change:

app.engine("html", combynExpress());
app.set("view engine", "html");

You can set certain options during the invocation by passing an object:

app.engine("combyne", combynExpress({ filtersDir: "filterz" }));
app.set("view engine", "combyne");

Changing Combyne settings.

You can change internal settings to Combyne through the exposed settings property:

combynexpress.settings.delimiters = {};

Working with partials.

Within Express, all Combyne partials are mapped to views. This allows you to trivially load from a partials directory like:

{%partial partials/my-partial %}

This would then map to the customized views directory and load partials/my-partial from there.

Working with injected partials.

While using Express it's often desired to wrap a page template with a layout.

An example layout:

<body>{%partial body%}</body>

A page template that looks like this:

{%extend layout as body%}
Hello world
{%endextend%}

This will automatically fetch the layout view and render the page template within the body partial.

Registering global partials.

You can register global partials:

var combynExpress = require("combynexpress");

// Assign a basic partial.
combynExpress.registerPartial("global", {
  render: function() { return "global"; }
});

Global partial naming will override any local partials and not incur a filesystem hit.

Working with filters.

Within Express, all Combyne filters are mapped to files. This allows you to trivially load from a filters directory like:

{{ prop|my-filter }}

This will require the filter functions and register them onto the template. In the above example it would look for filters/my-filter.js in the configured views directory. You can change the directory to search for templates in:

combynExpress.settings.filtersDir = "some-other-folder";

Registering global filters.

You can register global filters:

// Assign a basic identity filter.
combynExpress.registerFilter("my-global-filter", function(value) {
  return value;
});

Global filter naming will override any local filters and not incur a filesystem hit.

3.0.0

8 years ago

2.0.0

9 years ago

1.0.0

9 years ago

0.6.5

9 years ago

0.6.3

9 years ago

0.6.2

10 years ago

0.6.1

10 years ago

0.6.0

10 years ago

0.3.0

10 years ago

0.2.2

10 years ago

0.2.1

10 years ago

0.2.0

10 years ago

0.1.3

10 years ago

0.1.2

10 years ago

0.1.1

10 years ago

0.1.0

10 years ago