templeo

Example

// Hapi.js example:
const Hapi = require('hapi');
const Vision = require('vision');
const HtmlFrmt = require('js-beautify').html;
const JsFrmt = require('js-beautify').js;
const Engine = require('templeo');
const econf = {
  partialsURL: 'https://example.com', // partial reads from a server?
  contextURL: 'https://example.com', // context read from a server?
  partialsPath: 'views/partials', // file path to the partials
  defaultExtension: 'html' // can be HTML, JSON, etc.
};
const cachier = new CachierFiles(econf, HtmlFrmt, JsFrmt);
const htmlEngine = new Engine(cachier);
// use the following instead if compiled templates don't need to be stored in files
// const htmlEngine = new Engine(econf, HtmlFrmt, JsFrmt);
const server = Hapi.Server({});
await server.register(Vision);
server.views({
 compileMode: 'async',
 relativeTo: '.',
 path: 'views',
 partialsPath: econf.partialsPath,
 defaultExtension: econf.defaultExtension,
 layoutPath: 'views/layout',
 layout: true,
 helpersPath: 'views/helpers',
 engines: {
   html: htmlEngine,
   json: new JsonEngine()
 }
});
// optionally set a partial function that can be accessed in the routes for
// instances where partials need to be generated, but not rendered to clients
server.app.htmlPartial = htmlEngine.genPartialFunc();
await server.start();
// it's a good practice to clear files after the server shuts down
server.events.on('stop', async () => {
 await htmlEngine.clearCache();
});