template-engine

I want to use Go templates as well as VueJS for data-binding. Has anyone integrated both before? I wish to use VueJS primarily for Ajax calls as doing it manually(or with jQuery) always leaves my code messy. To be more specific, if I have a simple <p> tag whose value is generated from a Go template like so: {{.Color}} Now I want to bind to the value in like so: {{someVariable}} Both are for the same tag. If you are mixing Vue.js with another templating system you can choose to change the interpolating delimiters (by default ['{{','}}'] ) with something else. Vue.config.delimiters = ['${', '}']

For example, my controller method in Spring does this: model.addAttribute("view_name", "foobar") And I'm trying to do this in my Thymeleaf template: <link th:href="@{/resources/libs/css/${view_name}.css}" rel="stylesheet" /> But the rendered result is this: <link href="/app/resources/libs/css/${view_name}.css" rel="stylesheet" /> So it's not replacing the ${view_name} like I'm expecting. What am I doing wrong? In general, how do you nest expressions like that in Thymeleaf? Since you are not starting the url rewrite with an expression (e.g. ${...} , #{...} , |...| , __...__ , 'quoted string' ,

I am building a website in php with lot of pages and we are a team of 9 working on it. So just want to explore that when should we use PHP template engines and when we shouldn't. So I'm interested in pros and cons of using PHP Template engines so I can make a decision whether to use it in my case or not. PHP is a template language. In my experience so far with various template systems, the conclusion was pretty simple: use none . Instead, write PHP as it should be written! Never do anything inside a .html besides echo and for / foreach . If you write the code based on a design pattern like MVC

Im using handlebars in a node aplication, and I have trouble. This is the template index.html {{CONTENT}} This is the code var fs = require("fs"); var handlebars = require("handlebars"); var data = { CONTENT: "<b>Hello world!</b>" }; var templateFile = fs.readFileSync('./index.html', 'utf8'); var template = handlebars.compile( templateFile ); var html = template(data); The problem is that the tags <B> are escaped to <B> How can I avoid this? From handlebarsjs.com : Handlebars HTML-escapes values returned by a {{expression}}. If you don't want Handlebars to escape a value, use the "triple-stash

I am writing software that produces C# code. Mostly I am using StringTemplate and StringBuilder. Is there any way to use T4 templates direct from my code? Oleg Sych describes how to do this here: Understanding T4: Preprocessed Text Templates . Note that it looks like you'll need Visual Studio 2010 to generate a preprocessed Text Template, but you'll be able to host the preprocessed Text Template wherever you like - including within your WinForms application. A simple way to do this: System.Diagnostics.Process proc = new System.Diagnostics.Process(); proc.EnableRaisingEvents = false; // Set

I want to be able to define templates once and use them to render html from both the server-side as well as the client-side. (DRY principle and all that) The API that I'm envisioning is simply this: render(JSON, template) --> html. I'm using a java-framework (actually Play framwork, but I don't think this is framework specific). I've read a lot of similar questions, the latest, and most helpful being: Templating language for both client-side and server-side rendering . I pretty much agree with the author that obvious contenders like: Mustache and Google Closure Templates are not going to cut

I'd like to use Jade templates client-side. Preferably generated using the Rails 3.1 asset pipeline. I can't really figure out how to do this. Anyone who've stumbled upon the same problem and found a great solution? Any thoughts are much appreciated. http://jade-lang.com/ http://ryanbigg.com/guides/asset_pipeline.html Alfred P.S: Probably right now Substack's answer is better. browserify Maybe you can use https://github.com/substack/node-browserify Browser-side require() for your node modules and npm packages Just point a javascript file or two at browserify and it will walk the AST to read

For a current project the decision has to be made whether to use XML and an XSL-transformation to produce HTML or to directly use HTML-templates. I'd be interested in arguments for or against the XSL-approach. I understand that in cases where you have to support many different layouts, an XSL-solution has a lot of advantages, but why would you choose it in those cases where you only have to support one target layout? Edit: We're talking about Java here. XSLT is a functional programming language and you can use it to create frontends as rich as any templating system. However, you shouldn't —