ejs

I am using Express and EJS to build a site and I have a directory structure somthing like: +--www/ | +--partials/ | | | +--header.ejs | +--(a bunch of ejs files) | +--guide | | | +--index.html | +--(other files) | +--index.html In both of the index.html files shown in my example, the <% include ... %> command would be different, even if referencing the same included file. Also if I were to say include header.ejs and then header.ejs has an include for another partial, the whole system breaks down because they are all looking for files in different locations. To make management easier, I'm

My Sails.js application have separate frontend and admin layout. My view engine is ejs . How do I use separate layouts for frontend and admin site? Can I use specific layout for each action? From Sails.js Documentation : At least in EJS, instead of indicating your custom layout with the layout local, you must use _layoutFile: res.view({ _layoutFile: 'relativePathToYourCustomLayoutFromTheTargetView.ejs' }); The path to the layout you're wanting to use should be specified relative to the view you're rendering. So if you're in the create action of the UserController, rendering a view (views/user

I am using EJS with Node.JS, and am passing a JSON object into it, but need to have access to it as a usable object in the page. I am getting the unexpected token o error from this: var initData=JSON.parse(<%-JSON.stringify(list)%>); I cant figure out whats wrong here. This is what it looks like in the file when rendered: var initData=JSON.parse([{"title":"South Hills Health System - University Health Center","adr":"200 Lothrop St,15213","coords":"40.441875,-79.960813","images":[],"tags":[],"_id":"51c0e9798384f40000000017"},{"title":"Bombay Food Market","adr":"4605 Centre Avenue, Pittsburgh,

ubuntu下安装 node npm相关 apt-get update apt-get install -y python-software-properties software-properties-common add-apt-repository ppa:chris-lea/node.js apt-get update apt-get install nodejs 命令执行完之后，Node.js就安装好了，一旦Node.js 有新版本发布，直接升级即可，无需从头编译安装； 这样， node 就直接可以输入命令使用了。在Ubuntu环境下，node位于 /usr/bin 路径下； 执行 ,检查安装是否正确 node -v npm -v 执行 安装web框架 npm install -d express -g代表安装到NODE_PATH的lib里面，而-d代表把相依性套件也一起安装。如果沒有-g的话会安装目前所在的目录(会建立一个node_modules的文件夹)。 来源： oschina 链接： https://my.oschina.net/u/859156/blog/417631

I want to pass my variables into that template, let it render, and then get the resulting HTML as a string. How can I do that in Express? Depending on the ejs version the following should work. var ejs = require('ejs'), fs = require('fs'), file = fs.readFileSync(__dirname + '/template.ejs', 'ascii'), rendered = ejs.render(file, { locals: { items:[1,2,3] } }); console.log(rendered); You may need to install ejs if it isn't already installed. cd;npm install ejs You don't need to use fs. This is built into EJS (not sure if it was at the time previous answer was posted). It returns a Promise

I am using EJS templates with CanJS and are looking for a way to debug my EJS code. Currently firebug can show me the syntax errors in EJS but in other browsers, I am not able to see anything.I need to go through my EJS file very carefully to solve the errors. I searched on web and found out about ejs_fulljslint https://code.google.com/p/embeddedjavascript/ , but not able to run this properly. I included the script into my HTML file but still wasn't getting any console errors. I am not able to find a demo of debugging on web. Can anyone tell me how to debug my EJS code. If you can provide me

I'm starting with node in general, and I'm attempting to do a site without express. I would none the less want to use ejs to inject my html and this is where my problem is... How do I attach the ejs.render(...) to the response? PS: I know it might be a better option to use express, but I want to know how it works underneath before bridging it. Something like: var ejs = require("ejs"); function index (response, request, sequelize) { response.writeHead(200, {"Content-Type": "text/html"}); test_data = "test data"; response.end(ejs.render("./views/home.html",test_data)); } exports.index = index;