handlebars.js

paths: { jquery: 'libs/jquery/jquery-min', underscore: 'libs/underscore/underscore-min', backbone: 'libs/backbone/backbone-optamd3-min', handlebars: 'libs/handlebars/handlebars', text: 'libs/require/text' } define([ 'jquery', 'underscore', 'backbone', 'collections/todos', 'views/todos', 'text!templates/stats.html', 'common', 'handlebars' ], function ($, _, Backbone, Todos, TodoView, statsTemplate, Common, handlebars) { //handlebars is null console.log("handlebars is",handlebars); }) Except handlebars,others can load successfully.Why and how to make handlbars load successfully.thanks Firstly, I

I have a handlebars template that contains: {{^is mymodel.someproperty}} I don't understand what the significance of the caret symbol is. I've searched around, the only place I'm seeing it is on Handlebars Expressions It's used like so: {{#each nav}} <a href="{{url}}"> {{#if test}} {{title}} {{^}} Empty {{/if}} </a> {{~/each}} What does "{{^" mean in handlebars? It sort of looks like a .NOT. or .ELSE. or something like that. -Eric The reason it's not in the handlebars doc is because it's a mustache construct called an Inverted Section. See: https://mustache.github.io/mustache.5.html#Inverted

In the basic leaderboard example on meteor.com there is a method called selected_name. Template.leaderboard.selected_name = function () { var player = Players.findOne(Session.get("selected_player")); return player && player.name; }; {{#if selected_name}} <div class="details"> <div class="name">{{selected_name}}</div> <input type="button" class="inc" value="Give 5 points" /> </div> {{/if}} Instead I would like to return the entire player object and then have that object be treated as a context by handlebar. I wish I could say this: Template.leaderboard.selected_person = function () { var player

Is there a way to extend templates like in Django? My base template has a header that only needs to be a few pages. I'd like to change that for the the other templates. Something similar to {% extends "base.html" %} ... {% endblock %} I'm using Ember.js. As far as i know this notation does not exist, also i haven't seen the concept of inheritance on handlebars templates layer. However, i can think of two ways to achieve what you want, 1. using the {{partial}} helper http://emberjs.com/guides/templates/rendering-with-helpers/ The {{partial}} helper can render the header part and it can be

In a handlebars template, how do you set a radio button group to the right value using only the template? Can this be done directly in the template? For an example, let's say there's a radio button group like this: <label><input type="radio" name="mode" value="auto">Auto</label><br> <label><input type="radio" name="mode" value="on">On</label><br> <label><input type="radio" name="mode" value="off">Off</label><br> The data coming into the template has a value for mode: {mode: "on"} I want to end up with this after template expansion: <input type="radio" name="mode" value="auto">Auto<br> <input

Is there a some way to read object properties using handlebars or ember helpers? {{#each object in objects}} <tr> {{#each key in keys}} {{!- doesn't work, because object[key] isn't valid syntax I guess --}} <td>{{object[key]}}</td> {{/each}} </tr> {{/each}} I know that I can read properties like so {{object.someProperty}} , however in my case the list of properties which needs to be read is passed to a component as an argument (in my example it is called keys ). Maybe this function already exists in handlebars or ember and I just didn't find it yet? That syntax doesn't work for Ember's