A wrapper npm module using @adobe/htlengine to parse multiple HTL files from a directory and copy the results to a target directory

npm install mass-htl Usage: node mass-htl Will compile all .html files inside source dir and subdirectories and put the results in target dir using the same structure from the source dir path.

Example: node compile.js src compiled

• myproject
  • src
    • banana
      • htlmock
      • banana.html
    • apple.html
  • compile.js Will result in:
• myproject
  • src
  • compiled
    • banana
      • banana.html
    • apple.html
  • compile.js

Sling models used throught data-sly-use will need to be in the a /htlmock subdirectory of the .html file. Example: Directory

• myproject
  • src
    • htlmock
      • code.banana.BananaSlingModel.js
    • banana.html
  • compile.js Contents of banana.html:

Contents of code.banana.BananaSlingModel.js: module.exports = class MyUseClass { use() { console.log(global.process.argv); return { title: 'Banana' }; } };

run the following command from the /myproject directory: node mass-htl src compiled.

After compilation the following file will appear: /myproject/compiled/banana.html It will contain:

Mocking global objects/data: When you create a file called mock.json inside your /htlmock folders, mass-htl will read the json contents of the file and add the objects to the global scope when compiling the htl files. Example contents of mock.json: { "properties": { "jcr:title": "My page title" } } You can also use the contents of this file to point data-sly-resource nodes that utilize resourceType to the supplied file Example: { "apps/myapp/components/title": "mocktitle.html" } The above will result in all nodes that containe data-sly-resource="@resourceType=/apps/myapp/components/title" to point to "mocktitle.html" instead.

Note: If you want to be able to use data-sly-include, you will have to target either the jcr_root/apps/ aem folder or the same folder as the component. You can only use data-sly-include on components that exist in the same module.