Huge News!Announcing our $40M Series B led by Abstract Ventures.Learn More
Socket
Sign inDemoInstall
Socket

@ladjs/consolidate

Package Overview
Dependencies
Maintainers
5
Versions
5
Alerts
File Explorer

Advanced tools

Socket logo

Install Socket

Detect and block malicious and high-risk dependencies

Install

@ladjs/consolidate

Modern and maintained fork of the template engine consolidation library. Maintained and supported by Forward Email <https://forwardemail.net>, the 100% open-source and privacy-focused email service.

  • 1.0.4
  • latest
  • Source
  • npm
  • Socket score

Version published
Weekly downloads
59K
increased by6.94%
Maintainers
5
Weekly downloads
 
Created
Source

@ladjs/consolidate

build status code style styled with prettier made with lass license

Modern and maintained fork of the template engine consolidation library. Maintained and supported by Forward Email https://forwardemail.net, the 100% open-source and privacy-focused email service.

NOTE: This package @ladjs/consolidate also mirrors to consolidate on npm, however you should upgrade to @ladjs/consolidate as we may deprecate consolidate in the future.

Install

npm install @ladjs/consolidate

Engines

Some package has the same key name, @ladjs/consolidate will load them according to the order number. By example for dust, @ladjs/consolidate will try to use in this order: dust, dustjs-helpers and dustjs-linkedin. If dust is installed, dustjs-linkedin will not be used by @ladjs/consolidate.

Name cons.*Package Name / OrderWebsite / State
atplnpm install atpl-
bracketnpm install bracket-template-
dotnpm install dot(website)
dustnpm install dust (1)(website) / (unmaintained)
See: dustjs-linkedin
dustnpm install dustjs-helpers (2) or
npm install dustjs-linkedin (3)
(website)
econpm install eco/!\ Security issue
ectnpm install ect(website)
ejsnpm install ejs(website)
etanpm install eta(website)
hamletnpm install hamlet-
hamljsnpm install hamljs-
haml-coffeenpm install haml-coffee-
handlebarsnpm install handlebars(website)
hogannpm install hogan.js(website)
htmlingnpm install htmling-
jadenpm install jade(website) / (renamed pug)
jazznpm install jazz-
jqtplnpm install jqtpl(deprecated)
justnpm install just-
liquidnpm install tinyliquid(website)
will never add any new features
liquornpm install liquor-
lodashnpm install lodash(website)
markonpm install marko(website)
motenpm install mote(website)
mustachenpm install mustache-
nunjucksnpm install nunjucks(website)
platesnpm install plates-
pugnpm install pug(website) / (formerly jade)
qejsnpm install qejs-
ractivenpm install ractive-
razornpm install razor-
reactnpm install react-
slmnpm install slm-
squirrellynpm install squirrelly(website)
swignpm install swig (1)(unmaintained)
See: swig-templates
swignpm install swig-templates (2)-
teacupnpm install teacup-
templayednpm install templayed(website)
toffeenpm install toffee-
twignpm install twig(wiki)
twingnpm install twing(website)
underscorenpm install underscore(website)
vashnpm install vash-
velocityjsBETA(website)
walrusnpm install walrus(website)
whiskersnpm install whiskers-

NOTE: you must still install the engines you wish to use, add them to your package.json dependencies.

API

All templates supported by this library may be rendered using the signature (path[, locals], callback) as shown below, which happens to be the signature that Express supports so any of these engines may be used within Express.

NOTE: All this example code uses cons.swig for the swig template engine. Replace swig with whatever templating you are using. For example, use cons.hogan for hogan.js, cons.pug for pug, etc. console.log(cons) for the full list of identifiers.

const cons = require('@ladjs/consolidate');

cons.swig('views/page.html', { user: 'tobi' }, function(err, html) {
  if (err) throw err;
  console.log(html);
});

Or without options / local variables:

const cons = require('@ladjs/consolidate');

cons.swig('views/page.html', function(err, html) {
  if (err) throw err;
  console.log(html);
});

To dynamically pass the engine, simply use the subscript operator and a variable:

const cons = require('@ladjs/consolidate');

const name = 'swig';

cons[name]('views/page.html', { user: 'tobi' }, function(err, html) {
  if (err) throw err;
  console.log(html);
});

Promises

Additionally, all templates optionally return a promise if no callback function is provided. The promise represents the eventual result of the template function which will either resolve to a string, compiled from the template, or be rejected. Promises expose a then method which registers callbacks to receive the promise's eventual value and a catch method which the reason why the promise could not be fulfilled. Promises allow more synchronous-like code structure and solve issues like race conditions.

const cons = require('@ladjs/consolidate');

cons.swig('views/page.html', { user: 'tobi' })
  .then(console.log)
  .catch(console.error);

Async/await

const cons = require('@ladjs/consolidate');

const html = await cons.swig('views/page.html', { user: 'tobi' });
console.log(html);

Caching

To enable caching simply pass { cache: true }. Engines may use this option to cache things reading the file contents, compiled Functions etc. Engines which do not support this may simply ignore it. All engines that consolidate implements I/O for will cache the file contents, ideal for production environments. When using consolidate directly: cons.swig('views/page.html', { user: 'tobi', cache: true }, callback); Using supported Express versions: app.locals.cache = true or set NODE_ENV to "production" and Express will do this for you.

Express example

const express = require('express');
const cons = require('@ladjs/consolidate');
const app = express();

// assign the swig engine to .html files
app.engine('html', cons.swig);

// set .html as the default extension
app.set('view engine', 'html');
app.set('views', __dirname + '/views');

const users = [];
users.push({ name: 'tobi' });
users.push({ name: 'loki' });
users.push({ name: 'jane' });

app.get('/', function(req, res) {
  res.render('index', {
    title: '@ladjs/consolidate'
  });
});

app.get('/users', function(req, res) {
  res.render('users', {
    title: 'Users',
    users: users
  });
});

app.listen(3000);
console.log('Express server listening on port 3000');

Template Engine Instances

Template engines are exposed via the cons.requires object, but they are not instantiated until you've called the cons[engine].render() method. You can instantiate them manually beforehand if you want to add filters, globals, mixins, or other engine features.

const cons = require('@ladjs/consolidate');
const nunjucks = require('nunjucks');

// add nunjucks to requires so filters can be
// added and the same instance will be used inside the render method
cons.requires.nunjucks = nunjucks.configure();

cons.requires.nunjucks.addFilter('foo', function() {
  return 'bar';
});

Notes

  • If you're using Nunjucks, please take a look at the exports.nunjucks.render function in lib/consolidate.js. You can pass your own engine/environment via options.nunjucksEnv, or if you want to support Express you can pass options.settings.views, or if you have another use case, pass options.nunjucks (see the code for more insight).
  • You can pass partials with options.partials
  • For using template inheritance with nunjucks, you can pass a loader with options.loader.
  • To use filters with tinyliquid, use options.filters and specify an array of properties, each of which is a named filter function. A filter function takes a string as a parameter and returns a modified version of it.
  • To use custom tags with tinyliquid, use options.customTags to specify an array of tag functions that follow the tinyliquid custom tag definition.
  • The default directory used with the include tag with tinyliquid is the current working directory. To override this, use options.includeDir.
  • React To render content into an HTML base template (eg. index.html of your React app), pass the path of the template with options.base.

Contributors

NameWebsite
Forward Emailhttps://forwardemail.net
TJ Holowaychuk

License

MIT © TJ Holowaychuk

Keywords

FAQs

Package last updated on 10 Jul 2024

Did you know?

Socket

Socket for GitHub automatically highlights issues in each pull request and monitors the health of all your open source dependencies. Discover the contents of your packages and block harmful activity before you install or update your dependencies.

Install

Related posts

SocketSocket SOC 2 Logo

Product

  • Package Alerts
  • Integrations
  • Docs
  • Pricing
  • FAQ
  • Roadmap
  • Changelog

Packages

npm

Stay in touch

Get open source security insights delivered straight into your inbox.


  • Terms
  • Privacy
  • Security

Made with ⚡️ by Socket Inc