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grunt-htmlrender

v0.1.2

Published

Renders html by including its partials

Downloads

9

Readme

grunt-htmlrender

Renders html by including its partials

About

Organize your project by creating small partials (html files). Then include those partials into the one html output file by using <%include src="path/to/partial.html"%> macro. This is the common way how a server-side templating engines work (eg. PHP, JSP, Freemarker etc.). Now the same thing you can do on the client side, just after saving your document.

Getting started

Once the plugin has been installed, it may be enabled inside your Gruntfile with this line of JavaScript:

grunt.loadNpmTasks('grunt-htmlrender');

The "htmlrender" task

Overview

In your project's Gruntfile, add a section named htmlrender to the data object passed into grunt.initConfig().

grunt.initConfig({
  htmlrender: {
    build: {
      options: {
        src: ['src/**/*.html'],
        vars: {
          myVariable: 'someValue'
        }
      },
      files: [{
        expand: true,
        cwd: 'src',
        src: ['*.html'],
        dest: 'dist',
        ext: '.html'
      }]
    },
  },
});

Options

options.src

Type: String Default value: *.html

All partials that should be used to compose output html file.

options.vars

Type: Object Default value: {}

Variables that you can put inside your partial files: <%=myVariable%>. After rendering the output html those variables will be interpolated with the values from defined vars object.

vars: {
  myVariable: 'someValue'
}
<div><%=myVariable%></div>

will generate:

<div>someValue</div>

The interpolation of variables is usually used to replace some paths inside of the html file (such as scripts path, css path etc).

Instead of any hardcoded value you can use a function for the interpolation process:

vars: {
  lastChange: function() {
    return formatCurrentDate(new Date());
  }
}

options.files

Type: List

The list of output files that this task should generate in their destinations.

Usage Examples

Default Options

In this example, there is src/index.html file and one partial file src/tpl/partial.html.

src/index.html

<div>Hello world</div>
<div>
  <%include src="tpl/partal.html"%>
</div>

src/tpl/partial.html

<div class="partial">Hello, I'm the partial</div>

dist/index.html

grunt.initConfig({
  htmlrender: {
    build: {
      options: {
        src: ['src/tpl/*.html']
      },
      files: [{
        expand: true,
        cwd: 'src',
        src: ['index.html'],
        dest: 'dist',
        ext: '.html'
      }]
    },
  },
});

After interpolation you will find dist/index.html with the following content:

<div>Hello world</div>
<div>
  <div class="partial">Hello, I'm the partial</div>
</div>

Release History

(Nothing yet)