layouts

layouts

Wrap templates with layouts. Layouts can use/refer to other layouts, allowing them to be nested.

Install

npm

npm i layouts --save

Usage

var layouts = require('layouts');

API

Layouts

Create a new instance of Layouts, optionally passing the default cache and options to use.

Example:

var Layouts = require('layouts');
var layout = new Layouts();

• cache {Object}: A template cache. See Layouts#set for object details.
• options {Object}: Options to use.
• options.delims {Array}: Template delimiters to use formatted as an array (['{{', '}}'])
• options.tag {String}: The tag name to use. Default is body (e.g. {{ body }})

.set

Store a template on the cache by its name, the layout to use, and the template's `content.

Example:

layout.set('a', 'b', '<h1>Foo</h1>\n{{body}}\n');

• name {String|Object}: If name is a string, layout and content are required.
• data {String|Object}: Pass a string defining the name of layout to use for the given template, or pass an object with a layout property.
• content {String}: The template "content", this will not be compiled or rendered.

.get

Get a cached template by name.

Example:

layout.get('a');
//=> { layout: 'b', content: '<h1>Foo</h1>\n{{body}}\n' }

• name {String}
• return {Object} The template object to return.

.wrap

Flatten nested layouts.

Example:

var page = layout.wrap('base');
var tmpl = _.template(page, context);

• name {String}: The layout to start with.
• return {String} Resulting flattened layout.

Author

Jon Schlinkert

• github/jonschlinkert
• twitter/jonschlinkert

License

Copyright (c) 2014 Jon Schlinkert, contributors.
Released under the MIT license

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This file was generated by verb-cli on July 28, 2014.