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Parser rewrite This commit is a complete rewrite of the core mustache.js file with two main goals: 1) a major performance boost and 2) better compliance with the mustache spec. In order to improve performance templates are pre-compiled to JavaScript functions. These compiled functions take a view, a partials object, and an optional callback as arguments. They are cached to prevent unnecessary re-compilation of an already compiled template. Both of these enhancements facilitate a generous boost in performance. A few other notes: - The mustache.js file is now both browser and CommonJS ready without any modification. - The API exposes two main methods: Mustache.compile and Mustache.render. The former is used to generate a function for a given template, while the latter is a higher-level function that is used to compile and render a template in one shot. Mustache.to_html is still available for backwards compatibility. - The concept of pragmas is removed to conform more closely to the original mustache spec. The dot symbol still works to reference the current item in an array. - The parser is much more strict about whitespace than it was before. The rule is simple: if a line contains only a non-variable tag (i.e. not {{tag}} or {{{tag}}}) and whitespace, that line is ignored in the output. Users may use the "space" option when compiling templates to preserve every whitespace character in the original template. - The parser is able to provide detailed information about where errors occur when parsing and rendering templates, including the line number and surrounding code context.
před 14 roky
Parser rewrite This commit is a complete rewrite of the core mustache.js file with two main goals: 1) a major performance boost and 2) better compliance with the mustache spec. In order to improve performance templates are pre-compiled to JavaScript functions. These compiled functions take a view, a partials object, and an optional callback as arguments. They are cached to prevent unnecessary re-compilation of an already compiled template. Both of these enhancements facilitate a generous boost in performance. A few other notes: - The mustache.js file is now both browser and CommonJS ready without any modification. - The API exposes two main methods: Mustache.compile and Mustache.render. The former is used to generate a function for a given template, while the latter is a higher-level function that is used to compile and render a template in one shot. Mustache.to_html is still available for backwards compatibility. - The concept of pragmas is removed to conform more closely to the original mustache spec. The dot symbol still works to reference the current item in an array. - The parser is much more strict about whitespace than it was before. The rule is simple: if a line contains only a non-variable tag (i.e. not {{tag}} or {{{tag}}}) and whitespace, that line is ignored in the output. Users may use the "space" option when compiling templates to preserve every whitespace character in the original template. - The parser is able to provide detailed information about where errors occur when parsing and rendering templates, including the line number and surrounding code context.
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Parser rewrite This commit is a complete rewrite of the core mustache.js file with two main goals: 1) a major performance boost and 2) better compliance with the mustache spec. In order to improve performance templates are pre-compiled to JavaScript functions. These compiled functions take a view, a partials object, and an optional callback as arguments. They are cached to prevent unnecessary re-compilation of an already compiled template. Both of these enhancements facilitate a generous boost in performance. A few other notes: - The mustache.js file is now both browser and CommonJS ready without any modification. - The API exposes two main methods: Mustache.compile and Mustache.render. The former is used to generate a function for a given template, while the latter is a higher-level function that is used to compile and render a template in one shot. Mustache.to_html is still available for backwards compatibility. - The concept of pragmas is removed to conform more closely to the original mustache spec. The dot symbol still works to reference the current item in an array. - The parser is much more strict about whitespace than it was before. The rule is simple: if a line contains only a non-variable tag (i.e. not {{tag}} or {{{tag}}}) and whitespace, that line is ignored in the output. Users may use the "space" option when compiling templates to preserve every whitespace character in the original template. - The parser is able to provide detailed information about where errors occur when parsing and rendering templates, including the line number and surrounding code context.
před 14 roky
Parser rewrite This commit is a complete rewrite of the core mustache.js file with two main goals: 1) a major performance boost and 2) better compliance with the mustache spec. In order to improve performance templates are pre-compiled to JavaScript functions. These compiled functions take a view, a partials object, and an optional callback as arguments. They are cached to prevent unnecessary re-compilation of an already compiled template. Both of these enhancements facilitate a generous boost in performance. A few other notes: - The mustache.js file is now both browser and CommonJS ready without any modification. - The API exposes two main methods: Mustache.compile and Mustache.render. The former is used to generate a function for a given template, while the latter is a higher-level function that is used to compile and render a template in one shot. Mustache.to_html is still available for backwards compatibility. - The concept of pragmas is removed to conform more closely to the original mustache spec. The dot symbol still works to reference the current item in an array. - The parser is much more strict about whitespace than it was before. The rule is simple: if a line contains only a non-variable tag (i.e. not {{tag}} or {{{tag}}}) and whitespace, that line is ignored in the output. Users may use the "space" option when compiling templates to preserve every whitespace character in the original template. - The parser is able to provide detailed information about where errors occur when parsing and rendering templates, including the line number and surrounding code context.
před 14 roky
Parser rewrite This commit is a complete rewrite of the core mustache.js file with two main goals: 1) a major performance boost and 2) better compliance with the mustache spec. In order to improve performance templates are pre-compiled to JavaScript functions. These compiled functions take a view, a partials object, and an optional callback as arguments. They are cached to prevent unnecessary re-compilation of an already compiled template. Both of these enhancements facilitate a generous boost in performance. A few other notes: - The mustache.js file is now both browser and CommonJS ready without any modification. - The API exposes two main methods: Mustache.compile and Mustache.render. The former is used to generate a function for a given template, while the latter is a higher-level function that is used to compile and render a template in one shot. Mustache.to_html is still available for backwards compatibility. - The concept of pragmas is removed to conform more closely to the original mustache spec. The dot symbol still works to reference the current item in an array. - The parser is much more strict about whitespace than it was before. The rule is simple: if a line contains only a non-variable tag (i.e. not {{tag}} or {{{tag}}}) and whitespace, that line is ignored in the output. Users may use the "space" option when compiling templates to preserve every whitespace character in the original template. - The parser is able to provide detailed information about where errors occur when parsing and rendering templates, including the line number and surrounding code context.
před 14 roky
Parser rewrite This commit is a complete rewrite of the core mustache.js file with two main goals: 1) a major performance boost and 2) better compliance with the mustache spec. In order to improve performance templates are pre-compiled to JavaScript functions. These compiled functions take a view, a partials object, and an optional callback as arguments. They are cached to prevent unnecessary re-compilation of an already compiled template. Both of these enhancements facilitate a generous boost in performance. A few other notes: - The mustache.js file is now both browser and CommonJS ready without any modification. - The API exposes two main methods: Mustache.compile and Mustache.render. The former is used to generate a function for a given template, while the latter is a higher-level function that is used to compile and render a template in one shot. Mustache.to_html is still available for backwards compatibility. - The concept of pragmas is removed to conform more closely to the original mustache spec. The dot symbol still works to reference the current item in an array. - The parser is much more strict about whitespace than it was before. The rule is simple: if a line contains only a non-variable tag (i.e. not {{tag}} or {{{tag}}}) and whitespace, that line is ignored in the output. Users may use the "space" option when compiling templates to preserve every whitespace character in the original template. - The parser is able to provide detailed information about where errors occur when parsing and rendering templates, including the line number and surrounding code context.
před 14 roky
Parser rewrite This commit is a complete rewrite of the core mustache.js file with two main goals: 1) a major performance boost and 2) better compliance with the mustache spec. In order to improve performance templates are pre-compiled to JavaScript functions. These compiled functions take a view, a partials object, and an optional callback as arguments. They are cached to prevent unnecessary re-compilation of an already compiled template. Both of these enhancements facilitate a generous boost in performance. A few other notes: - The mustache.js file is now both browser and CommonJS ready without any modification. - The API exposes two main methods: Mustache.compile and Mustache.render. The former is used to generate a function for a given template, while the latter is a higher-level function that is used to compile and render a template in one shot. Mustache.to_html is still available for backwards compatibility. - The concept of pragmas is removed to conform more closely to the original mustache spec. The dot symbol still works to reference the current item in an array. - The parser is much more strict about whitespace than it was before. The rule is simple: if a line contains only a non-variable tag (i.e. not {{tag}} or {{{tag}}}) and whitespace, that line is ignored in the output. Users may use the "space" option when compiling templates to preserve every whitespace character in the original template. - The parser is able to provide detailed information about where errors occur when parsing and rendering templates, including the line number and surrounding code context.
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Parser rewrite This commit is a complete rewrite of the core mustache.js file with two main goals: 1) a major performance boost and 2) better compliance with the mustache spec. In order to improve performance templates are pre-compiled to JavaScript functions. These compiled functions take a view, a partials object, and an optional callback as arguments. They are cached to prevent unnecessary re-compilation of an already compiled template. Both of these enhancements facilitate a generous boost in performance. A few other notes: - The mustache.js file is now both browser and CommonJS ready without any modification. - The API exposes two main methods: Mustache.compile and Mustache.render. The former is used to generate a function for a given template, while the latter is a higher-level function that is used to compile and render a template in one shot. Mustache.to_html is still available for backwards compatibility. - The concept of pragmas is removed to conform more closely to the original mustache spec. The dot symbol still works to reference the current item in an array. - The parser is much more strict about whitespace than it was before. The rule is simple: if a line contains only a non-variable tag (i.e. not {{tag}} or {{{tag}}}) and whitespace, that line is ignored in the output. Users may use the "space" option when compiling templates to preserve every whitespace character in the original template. - The parser is able to provide detailed information about where errors occur when parsing and rendering templates, including the line number and surrounding code context.
před 14 roky
Parser rewrite This commit is a complete rewrite of the core mustache.js file with two main goals: 1) a major performance boost and 2) better compliance with the mustache spec. In order to improve performance templates are pre-compiled to JavaScript functions. These compiled functions take a view, a partials object, and an optional callback as arguments. They are cached to prevent unnecessary re-compilation of an already compiled template. Both of these enhancements facilitate a generous boost in performance. A few other notes: - The mustache.js file is now both browser and CommonJS ready without any modification. - The API exposes two main methods: Mustache.compile and Mustache.render. The former is used to generate a function for a given template, while the latter is a higher-level function that is used to compile and render a template in one shot. Mustache.to_html is still available for backwards compatibility. - The concept of pragmas is removed to conform more closely to the original mustache spec. The dot symbol still works to reference the current item in an array. - The parser is much more strict about whitespace than it was before. The rule is simple: if a line contains only a non-variable tag (i.e. not {{tag}} or {{{tag}}}) and whitespace, that line is ignored in the output. Users may use the "space" option when compiling templates to preserve every whitespace character in the original template. - The parser is able to provide detailed information about where errors occur when parsing and rendering templates, including the line number and surrounding code context.
před 14 roky
Parser rewrite This commit is a complete rewrite of the core mustache.js file with two main goals: 1) a major performance boost and 2) better compliance with the mustache spec. In order to improve performance templates are pre-compiled to JavaScript functions. These compiled functions take a view, a partials object, and an optional callback as arguments. They are cached to prevent unnecessary re-compilation of an already compiled template. Both of these enhancements facilitate a generous boost in performance. A few other notes: - The mustache.js file is now both browser and CommonJS ready without any modification. - The API exposes two main methods: Mustache.compile and Mustache.render. The former is used to generate a function for a given template, while the latter is a higher-level function that is used to compile and render a template in one shot. Mustache.to_html is still available for backwards compatibility. - The concept of pragmas is removed to conform more closely to the original mustache spec. The dot symbol still works to reference the current item in an array. - The parser is much more strict about whitespace than it was before. The rule is simple: if a line contains only a non-variable tag (i.e. not {{tag}} or {{{tag}}}) and whitespace, that line is ignored in the output. Users may use the "space" option when compiling templates to preserve every whitespace character in the original template. - The parser is able to provide detailed information about where errors occur when parsing and rendering templates, including the line number and surrounding code context.
před 14 roky
Parser rewrite This commit is a complete rewrite of the core mustache.js file with two main goals: 1) a major performance boost and 2) better compliance with the mustache spec. In order to improve performance templates are pre-compiled to JavaScript functions. These compiled functions take a view, a partials object, and an optional callback as arguments. They are cached to prevent unnecessary re-compilation of an already compiled template. Both of these enhancements facilitate a generous boost in performance. A few other notes: - The mustache.js file is now both browser and CommonJS ready without any modification. - The API exposes two main methods: Mustache.compile and Mustache.render. The former is used to generate a function for a given template, while the latter is a higher-level function that is used to compile and render a template in one shot. Mustache.to_html is still available for backwards compatibility. - The concept of pragmas is removed to conform more closely to the original mustache spec. The dot symbol still works to reference the current item in an array. - The parser is much more strict about whitespace than it was before. The rule is simple: if a line contains only a non-variable tag (i.e. not {{tag}} or {{{tag}}}) and whitespace, that line is ignored in the output. Users may use the "space" option when compiling templates to preserve every whitespace character in the original template. - The parser is able to provide detailed information about where errors occur when parsing and rendering templates, including the line number and surrounding code context.
před 14 roky
Parser rewrite This commit is a complete rewrite of the core mustache.js file with two main goals: 1) a major performance boost and 2) better compliance with the mustache spec. In order to improve performance templates are pre-compiled to JavaScript functions. These compiled functions take a view, a partials object, and an optional callback as arguments. They are cached to prevent unnecessary re-compilation of an already compiled template. Both of these enhancements facilitate a generous boost in performance. A few other notes: - The mustache.js file is now both browser and CommonJS ready without any modification. - The API exposes two main methods: Mustache.compile and Mustache.render. The former is used to generate a function for a given template, while the latter is a higher-level function that is used to compile and render a template in one shot. Mustache.to_html is still available for backwards compatibility. - The concept of pragmas is removed to conform more closely to the original mustache spec. The dot symbol still works to reference the current item in an array. - The parser is much more strict about whitespace than it was before. The rule is simple: if a line contains only a non-variable tag (i.e. not {{tag}} or {{{tag}}}) and whitespace, that line is ignored in the output. Users may use the "space" option when compiling templates to preserve every whitespace character in the original template. - The parser is able to provide detailed information about where errors occur when parsing and rendering templates, including the line number and surrounding code context.
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Parser rewrite This commit is a complete rewrite of the core mustache.js file with two main goals: 1) a major performance boost and 2) better compliance with the mustache spec. In order to improve performance templates are pre-compiled to JavaScript functions. These compiled functions take a view, a partials object, and an optional callback as arguments. They are cached to prevent unnecessary re-compilation of an already compiled template. Both of these enhancements facilitate a generous boost in performance. A few other notes: - The mustache.js file is now both browser and CommonJS ready without any modification. - The API exposes two main methods: Mustache.compile and Mustache.render. The former is used to generate a function for a given template, while the latter is a higher-level function that is used to compile and render a template in one shot. Mustache.to_html is still available for backwards compatibility. - The concept of pragmas is removed to conform more closely to the original mustache spec. The dot symbol still works to reference the current item in an array. - The parser is much more strict about whitespace than it was before. The rule is simple: if a line contains only a non-variable tag (i.e. not {{tag}} or {{{tag}}}) and whitespace, that line is ignored in the output. Users may use the "space" option when compiling templates to preserve every whitespace character in the original template. - The parser is able to provide detailed information about where errors occur when parsing and rendering templates, including the line number and surrounding code context.
před 14 roky
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Parser rewrite This commit is a complete rewrite of the core mustache.js file with two main goals: 1) a major performance boost and 2) better compliance with the mustache spec. In order to improve performance templates are pre-compiled to JavaScript functions. These compiled functions take a view, a partials object, and an optional callback as arguments. They are cached to prevent unnecessary re-compilation of an already compiled template. Both of these enhancements facilitate a generous boost in performance. A few other notes: - The mustache.js file is now both browser and CommonJS ready without any modification. - The API exposes two main methods: Mustache.compile and Mustache.render. The former is used to generate a function for a given template, while the latter is a higher-level function that is used to compile and render a template in one shot. Mustache.to_html is still available for backwards compatibility. - The concept of pragmas is removed to conform more closely to the original mustache spec. The dot symbol still works to reference the current item in an array. - The parser is much more strict about whitespace than it was before. The rule is simple: if a line contains only a non-variable tag (i.e. not {{tag}} or {{{tag}}}) and whitespace, that line is ignored in the output. Users may use the "space" option when compiling templates to preserve every whitespace character in the original template. - The parser is able to provide detailed information about where errors occur when parsing and rendering templates, including the line number and surrounding code context.
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Parser rewrite This commit is a complete rewrite of the core mustache.js file with two main goals: 1) a major performance boost and 2) better compliance with the mustache spec. In order to improve performance templates are pre-compiled to JavaScript functions. These compiled functions take a view, a partials object, and an optional callback as arguments. They are cached to prevent unnecessary re-compilation of an already compiled template. Both of these enhancements facilitate a generous boost in performance. A few other notes: - The mustache.js file is now both browser and CommonJS ready without any modification. - The API exposes two main methods: Mustache.compile and Mustache.render. The former is used to generate a function for a given template, while the latter is a higher-level function that is used to compile and render a template in one shot. Mustache.to_html is still available for backwards compatibility. - The concept of pragmas is removed to conform more closely to the original mustache spec. The dot symbol still works to reference the current item in an array. - The parser is much more strict about whitespace than it was before. The rule is simple: if a line contains only a non-variable tag (i.e. not {{tag}} or {{{tag}}}) and whitespace, that line is ignored in the output. Users may use the "space" option when compiling templates to preserve every whitespace character in the original template. - The parser is able to provide detailed information about where errors occur when parsing and rendering templates, including the line number and surrounding code context.
před 14 roky
Parser rewrite This commit is a complete rewrite of the core mustache.js file with two main goals: 1) a major performance boost and 2) better compliance with the mustache spec. In order to improve performance templates are pre-compiled to JavaScript functions. These compiled functions take a view, a partials object, and an optional callback as arguments. They are cached to prevent unnecessary re-compilation of an already compiled template. Both of these enhancements facilitate a generous boost in performance. A few other notes: - The mustache.js file is now both browser and CommonJS ready without any modification. - The API exposes two main methods: Mustache.compile and Mustache.render. The former is used to generate a function for a given template, while the latter is a higher-level function that is used to compile and render a template in one shot. Mustache.to_html is still available for backwards compatibility. - The concept of pragmas is removed to conform more closely to the original mustache spec. The dot symbol still works to reference the current item in an array. - The parser is much more strict about whitespace than it was before. The rule is simple: if a line contains only a non-variable tag (i.e. not {{tag}} or {{{tag}}}) and whitespace, that line is ignored in the output. Users may use the "space" option when compiling templates to preserve every whitespace character in the original template. - The parser is able to provide detailed information about where errors occur when parsing and rendering templates, including the line number and surrounding code context.
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Parser rewrite This commit is a complete rewrite of the core mustache.js file with two main goals: 1) a major performance boost and 2) better compliance with the mustache spec. In order to improve performance templates are pre-compiled to JavaScript functions. These compiled functions take a view, a partials object, and an optional callback as arguments. They are cached to prevent unnecessary re-compilation of an already compiled template. Both of these enhancements facilitate a generous boost in performance. A few other notes: - The mustache.js file is now both browser and CommonJS ready without any modification. - The API exposes two main methods: Mustache.compile and Mustache.render. The former is used to generate a function for a given template, while the latter is a higher-level function that is used to compile and render a template in one shot. Mustache.to_html is still available for backwards compatibility. - The concept of pragmas is removed to conform more closely to the original mustache spec. The dot symbol still works to reference the current item in an array. - The parser is much more strict about whitespace than it was before. The rule is simple: if a line contains only a non-variable tag (i.e. not {{tag}} or {{{tag}}}) and whitespace, that line is ignored in the output. Users may use the "space" option when compiling templates to preserve every whitespace character in the original template. - The parser is able to provide detailed information about where errors occur when parsing and rendering templates, including the line number and surrounding code context.
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Parser rewrite This commit is a complete rewrite of the core mustache.js file with two main goals: 1) a major performance boost and 2) better compliance with the mustache spec. In order to improve performance templates are pre-compiled to JavaScript functions. These compiled functions take a view, a partials object, and an optional callback as arguments. They are cached to prevent unnecessary re-compilation of an already compiled template. Both of these enhancements facilitate a generous boost in performance. A few other notes: - The mustache.js file is now both browser and CommonJS ready without any modification. - The API exposes two main methods: Mustache.compile and Mustache.render. The former is used to generate a function for a given template, while the latter is a higher-level function that is used to compile and render a template in one shot. Mustache.to_html is still available for backwards compatibility. - The concept of pragmas is removed to conform more closely to the original mustache spec. The dot symbol still works to reference the current item in an array. - The parser is much more strict about whitespace than it was before. The rule is simple: if a line contains only a non-variable tag (i.e. not {{tag}} or {{{tag}}}) and whitespace, that line is ignored in the output. Users may use the "space" option when compiling templates to preserve every whitespace character in the original template. - The parser is able to provide detailed information about where errors occur when parsing and rendering templates, including the line number and surrounding code context.
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Parser rewrite This commit is a complete rewrite of the core mustache.js file with two main goals: 1) a major performance boost and 2) better compliance with the mustache spec. In order to improve performance templates are pre-compiled to JavaScript functions. These compiled functions take a view, a partials object, and an optional callback as arguments. They are cached to prevent unnecessary re-compilation of an already compiled template. Both of these enhancements facilitate a generous boost in performance. A few other notes: - The mustache.js file is now both browser and CommonJS ready without any modification. - The API exposes two main methods: Mustache.compile and Mustache.render. The former is used to generate a function for a given template, while the latter is a higher-level function that is used to compile and render a template in one shot. Mustache.to_html is still available for backwards compatibility. - The concept of pragmas is removed to conform more closely to the original mustache spec. The dot symbol still works to reference the current item in an array. - The parser is much more strict about whitespace than it was before. The rule is simple: if a line contains only a non-variable tag (i.e. not {{tag}} or {{{tag}}}) and whitespace, that line is ignored in the output. Users may use the "space" option when compiling templates to preserve every whitespace character in the original template. - The parser is able to provide detailed information about where errors occur when parsing and rendering templates, including the line number and surrounding code context.
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Parser rewrite This commit is a complete rewrite of the core mustache.js file with two main goals: 1) a major performance boost and 2) better compliance with the mustache spec. In order to improve performance templates are pre-compiled to JavaScript functions. These compiled functions take a view, a partials object, and an optional callback as arguments. They are cached to prevent unnecessary re-compilation of an already compiled template. Both of these enhancements facilitate a generous boost in performance. A few other notes: - The mustache.js file is now both browser and CommonJS ready without any modification. - The API exposes two main methods: Mustache.compile and Mustache.render. The former is used to generate a function for a given template, while the latter is a higher-level function that is used to compile and render a template in one shot. Mustache.to_html is still available for backwards compatibility. - The concept of pragmas is removed to conform more closely to the original mustache spec. The dot symbol still works to reference the current item in an array. - The parser is much more strict about whitespace than it was before. The rule is simple: if a line contains only a non-variable tag (i.e. not {{tag}} or {{{tag}}}) and whitespace, that line is ignored in the output. Users may use the "space" option when compiling templates to preserve every whitespace character in the original template. - The parser is able to provide detailed information about where errors occur when parsing and rendering templates, including the line number and surrounding code context.
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Parser rewrite This commit is a complete rewrite of the core mustache.js file with two main goals: 1) a major performance boost and 2) better compliance with the mustache spec. In order to improve performance templates are pre-compiled to JavaScript functions. These compiled functions take a view, a partials object, and an optional callback as arguments. They are cached to prevent unnecessary re-compilation of an already compiled template. Both of these enhancements facilitate a generous boost in performance. A few other notes: - The mustache.js file is now both browser and CommonJS ready without any modification. - The API exposes two main methods: Mustache.compile and Mustache.render. The former is used to generate a function for a given template, while the latter is a higher-level function that is used to compile and render a template in one shot. Mustache.to_html is still available for backwards compatibility. - The concept of pragmas is removed to conform more closely to the original mustache spec. The dot symbol still works to reference the current item in an array. - The parser is much more strict about whitespace than it was before. The rule is simple: if a line contains only a non-variable tag (i.e. not {{tag}} or {{{tag}}}) and whitespace, that line is ignored in the output. Users may use the "space" option when compiling templates to preserve every whitespace character in the original template. - The parser is able to provide detailed information about where errors occur when parsing and rendering templates, including the line number and surrounding code context.
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Parser rewrite This commit is a complete rewrite of the core mustache.js file with two main goals: 1) a major performance boost and 2) better compliance with the mustache spec. In order to improve performance templates are pre-compiled to JavaScript functions. These compiled functions take a view, a partials object, and an optional callback as arguments. They are cached to prevent unnecessary re-compilation of an already compiled template. Both of these enhancements facilitate a generous boost in performance. A few other notes: - The mustache.js file is now both browser and CommonJS ready without any modification. - The API exposes two main methods: Mustache.compile and Mustache.render. The former is used to generate a function for a given template, while the latter is a higher-level function that is used to compile and render a template in one shot. Mustache.to_html is still available for backwards compatibility. - The concept of pragmas is removed to conform more closely to the original mustache spec. The dot symbol still works to reference the current item in an array. - The parser is much more strict about whitespace than it was before. The rule is simple: if a line contains only a non-variable tag (i.e. not {{tag}} or {{{tag}}}) and whitespace, that line is ignored in the output. Users may use the "space" option when compiling templates to preserve every whitespace character in the original template. - The parser is able to provide detailed information about where errors occur when parsing and rendering templates, including the line number and surrounding code context.
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Parser rewrite This commit is a complete rewrite of the core mustache.js file with two main goals: 1) a major performance boost and 2) better compliance with the mustache spec. In order to improve performance templates are pre-compiled to JavaScript functions. These compiled functions take a view, a partials object, and an optional callback as arguments. They are cached to prevent unnecessary re-compilation of an already compiled template. Both of these enhancements facilitate a generous boost in performance. A few other notes: - The mustache.js file is now both browser and CommonJS ready without any modification. - The API exposes two main methods: Mustache.compile and Mustache.render. The former is used to generate a function for a given template, while the latter is a higher-level function that is used to compile and render a template in one shot. Mustache.to_html is still available for backwards compatibility. - The concept of pragmas is removed to conform more closely to the original mustache spec. The dot symbol still works to reference the current item in an array. - The parser is much more strict about whitespace than it was before. The rule is simple: if a line contains only a non-variable tag (i.e. not {{tag}} or {{{tag}}}) and whitespace, that line is ignored in the output. Users may use the "space" option when compiling templates to preserve every whitespace character in the original template. - The parser is able to provide detailed information about where errors occur when parsing and rendering templates, including the line number and surrounding code context.
před 14 roky
Parser rewrite This commit is a complete rewrite of the core mustache.js file with two main goals: 1) a major performance boost and 2) better compliance with the mustache spec. In order to improve performance templates are pre-compiled to JavaScript functions. These compiled functions take a view, a partials object, and an optional callback as arguments. They are cached to prevent unnecessary re-compilation of an already compiled template. Both of these enhancements facilitate a generous boost in performance. A few other notes: - The mustache.js file is now both browser and CommonJS ready without any modification. - The API exposes two main methods: Mustache.compile and Mustache.render. The former is used to generate a function for a given template, while the latter is a higher-level function that is used to compile and render a template in one shot. Mustache.to_html is still available for backwards compatibility. - The concept of pragmas is removed to conform more closely to the original mustache spec. The dot symbol still works to reference the current item in an array. - The parser is much more strict about whitespace than it was before. The rule is simple: if a line contains only a non-variable tag (i.e. not {{tag}} or {{{tag}}}) and whitespace, that line is ignored in the output. Users may use the "space" option when compiling templates to preserve every whitespace character in the original template. - The parser is able to provide detailed information about where errors occur when parsing and rendering templates, including the line number and surrounding code context.
před 14 roky
Parser rewrite This commit is a complete rewrite of the core mustache.js file with two main goals: 1) a major performance boost and 2) better compliance with the mustache spec. In order to improve performance templates are pre-compiled to JavaScript functions. These compiled functions take a view, a partials object, and an optional callback as arguments. They are cached to prevent unnecessary re-compilation of an already compiled template. Both of these enhancements facilitate a generous boost in performance. A few other notes: - The mustache.js file is now both browser and CommonJS ready without any modification. - The API exposes two main methods: Mustache.compile and Mustache.render. The former is used to generate a function for a given template, while the latter is a higher-level function that is used to compile and render a template in one shot. Mustache.to_html is still available for backwards compatibility. - The concept of pragmas is removed to conform more closely to the original mustache spec. The dot symbol still works to reference the current item in an array. - The parser is much more strict about whitespace than it was before. The rule is simple: if a line contains only a non-variable tag (i.e. not {{tag}} or {{{tag}}}) and whitespace, that line is ignored in the output. Users may use the "space" option when compiling templates to preserve every whitespace character in the original template. - The parser is able to provide detailed information about where errors occur when parsing and rendering templates, including the line number and surrounding code context.
před 14 roky
Parser rewrite This commit is a complete rewrite of the core mustache.js file with two main goals: 1) a major performance boost and 2) better compliance with the mustache spec. In order to improve performance templates are pre-compiled to JavaScript functions. These compiled functions take a view, a partials object, and an optional callback as arguments. They are cached to prevent unnecessary re-compilation of an already compiled template. Both of these enhancements facilitate a generous boost in performance. A few other notes: - The mustache.js file is now both browser and CommonJS ready without any modification. - The API exposes two main methods: Mustache.compile and Mustache.render. The former is used to generate a function for a given template, while the latter is a higher-level function that is used to compile and render a template in one shot. Mustache.to_html is still available for backwards compatibility. - The concept of pragmas is removed to conform more closely to the original mustache spec. The dot symbol still works to reference the current item in an array. - The parser is much more strict about whitespace than it was before. The rule is simple: if a line contains only a non-variable tag (i.e. not {{tag}} or {{{tag}}}) and whitespace, that line is ignored in the output. Users may use the "space" option when compiling templates to preserve every whitespace character in the original template. - The parser is able to provide detailed information about where errors occur when parsing and rendering templates, including the line number and surrounding code context.
před 14 roky
Parser rewrite This commit is a complete rewrite of the core mustache.js file with two main goals: 1) a major performance boost and 2) better compliance with the mustache spec. In order to improve performance templates are pre-compiled to JavaScript functions. These compiled functions take a view, a partials object, and an optional callback as arguments. They are cached to prevent unnecessary re-compilation of an already compiled template. Both of these enhancements facilitate a generous boost in performance. A few other notes: - The mustache.js file is now both browser and CommonJS ready without any modification. - The API exposes two main methods: Mustache.compile and Mustache.render. The former is used to generate a function for a given template, while the latter is a higher-level function that is used to compile and render a template in one shot. Mustache.to_html is still available for backwards compatibility. - The concept of pragmas is removed to conform more closely to the original mustache spec. The dot symbol still works to reference the current item in an array. - The parser is much more strict about whitespace than it was before. The rule is simple: if a line contains only a non-variable tag (i.e. not {{tag}} or {{{tag}}}) and whitespace, that line is ignored in the output. Users may use the "space" option when compiling templates to preserve every whitespace character in the original template. - The parser is able to provide detailed information about where errors occur when parsing and rendering templates, including the line number and surrounding code context.
před 14 roky
Parser rewrite This commit is a complete rewrite of the core mustache.js file with two main goals: 1) a major performance boost and 2) better compliance with the mustache spec. In order to improve performance templates are pre-compiled to JavaScript functions. These compiled functions take a view, a partials object, and an optional callback as arguments. They are cached to prevent unnecessary re-compilation of an already compiled template. Both of these enhancements facilitate a generous boost in performance. A few other notes: - The mustache.js file is now both browser and CommonJS ready without any modification. - The API exposes two main methods: Mustache.compile and Mustache.render. The former is used to generate a function for a given template, while the latter is a higher-level function that is used to compile and render a template in one shot. Mustache.to_html is still available for backwards compatibility. - The concept of pragmas is removed to conform more closely to the original mustache spec. The dot symbol still works to reference the current item in an array. - The parser is much more strict about whitespace than it was before. The rule is simple: if a line contains only a non-variable tag (i.e. not {{tag}} or {{{tag}}}) and whitespace, that line is ignored in the output. Users may use the "space" option when compiling templates to preserve every whitespace character in the original template. - The parser is able to provide detailed information about where errors occur when parsing and rendering templates, including the line number and surrounding code context.
před 14 roky
Parser rewrite This commit is a complete rewrite of the core mustache.js file with two main goals: 1) a major performance boost and 2) better compliance with the mustache spec. In order to improve performance templates are pre-compiled to JavaScript functions. These compiled functions take a view, a partials object, and an optional callback as arguments. They are cached to prevent unnecessary re-compilation of an already compiled template. Both of these enhancements facilitate a generous boost in performance. A few other notes: - The mustache.js file is now both browser and CommonJS ready without any modification. - The API exposes two main methods: Mustache.compile and Mustache.render. The former is used to generate a function for a given template, while the latter is a higher-level function that is used to compile and render a template in one shot. Mustache.to_html is still available for backwards compatibility. - The concept of pragmas is removed to conform more closely to the original mustache spec. The dot symbol still works to reference the current item in an array. - The parser is much more strict about whitespace than it was before. The rule is simple: if a line contains only a non-variable tag (i.e. not {{tag}} or {{{tag}}}) and whitespace, that line is ignored in the output. Users may use the "space" option when compiling templates to preserve every whitespace character in the original template. - The parser is able to provide detailed information about where errors occur when parsing and rendering templates, including the line number and surrounding code context.
před 14 roky
Parser rewrite This commit is a complete rewrite of the core mustache.js file with two main goals: 1) a major performance boost and 2) better compliance with the mustache spec. In order to improve performance templates are pre-compiled to JavaScript functions. These compiled functions take a view, a partials object, and an optional callback as arguments. They are cached to prevent unnecessary re-compilation of an already compiled template. Both of these enhancements facilitate a generous boost in performance. A few other notes: - The mustache.js file is now both browser and CommonJS ready without any modification. - The API exposes two main methods: Mustache.compile and Mustache.render. The former is used to generate a function for a given template, while the latter is a higher-level function that is used to compile and render a template in one shot. Mustache.to_html is still available for backwards compatibility. - The concept of pragmas is removed to conform more closely to the original mustache spec. The dot symbol still works to reference the current item in an array. - The parser is much more strict about whitespace than it was before. The rule is simple: if a line contains only a non-variable tag (i.e. not {{tag}} or {{{tag}}}) and whitespace, that line is ignored in the output. Users may use the "space" option when compiling templates to preserve every whitespace character in the original template. - The parser is able to provide detailed information about where errors occur when parsing and rendering templates, including the line number and surrounding code context.
před 14 roky
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  1. /*!
  2. * mustache.js - Logic-less {{mustache}} templates with JavaScript
  3. * http://github.com/janl/mustache.js
  4. */
  5. /*global define: false*/
  6. (function (root, factory) {
  7. if (typeof exports === "object" && exports) {
  8. module.exports = factory; // CommonJS
  9. } else if (typeof define === "function" && define.amd) {
  10. define(factory); // AMD
  11. } else {
  12. root.Mustache = factory; // <script>
  13. }
  14. }(this, (function () {
  15. var exports = {};
  16. exports.name = "mustache.js";
  17. exports.version = "0.7.2";
  18. exports.tags = ["{{", "}}"];
  19. exports.Scanner = Scanner;
  20. exports.Context = Context;
  21. exports.Writer = Writer;
  22. var whiteRe = /\s*/;
  23. var spaceRe = /\s+/;
  24. var nonSpaceRe = /\S/;
  25. var eqRe = /\s*=/;
  26. var curlyRe = /\s*\}/;
  27. var tagRe = /#|\^|\/|>|\{|&|=|!/;
  28. var _test = RegExp.prototype.test;
  29. var _toString = Object.prototype.toString;
  30. // Workaround for https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/COUCHDB-577
  31. // See https://github.com/janl/mustache.js/issues/189
  32. function testRe(re, string) {
  33. return _test.call(re, string);
  34. }
  35. function isWhitespace(string) {
  36. return !testRe(nonSpaceRe, string);
  37. }
  38. var isArray = Array.isArray || function (obj) {
  39. return _toString.call(obj) === '[object Array]';
  40. };
  41. function escapeRe(string) {
  42. return string.replace(/[\-\[\]{}()*+?.,\\\^$|#\s]/g, "\\$&");
  43. }
  44. var entityMap = {
  45. "&": "&amp;",
  46. "<": "&lt;",
  47. ">": "&gt;",
  48. '"': '&quot;',
  49. "'": '&#39;',
  50. "/": '&#x2F;'
  51. };
  52. function escapeHtml(string) {
  53. return String(string).replace(/[&<>"'\/]/g, function (s) {
  54. return entityMap[s];
  55. });
  56. }
  57. // Export the escaping function so that the user may override it.
  58. // See https://github.com/janl/mustache.js/issues/244
  59. exports.escape = escapeHtml;
  60. function Scanner(string) {
  61. this.string = string;
  62. this.tail = string;
  63. this.pos = 0;
  64. }
  65. /**
  66. * Returns `true` if the tail is empty (end of string).
  67. */
  68. Scanner.prototype.eos = function () {
  69. return this.tail === "";
  70. };
  71. /**
  72. * Tries to match the given regular expression at the current position.
  73. * Returns the matched text if it can match, the empty string otherwise.
  74. */
  75. Scanner.prototype.scan = function (re) {
  76. var match = this.tail.match(re);
  77. if (match && match.index === 0) {
  78. this.tail = this.tail.substring(match[0].length);
  79. this.pos += match[0].length;
  80. return match[0];
  81. }
  82. return "";
  83. };
  84. /**
  85. * Skips all text until the given regular expression can be matched. Returns
  86. * the skipped string, which is the entire tail if no match can be made.
  87. */
  88. Scanner.prototype.scanUntil = function (re) {
  89. var match, pos = this.tail.search(re);
  90. switch (pos) {
  91. case -1:
  92. match = this.tail;
  93. this.pos += this.tail.length;
  94. this.tail = "";
  95. break;
  96. case 0:
  97. match = "";
  98. break;
  99. default:
  100. match = this.tail.substring(0, pos);
  101. this.tail = this.tail.substring(pos);
  102. this.pos += pos;
  103. }
  104. return match;
  105. };
  106. function Context(view, parent) {
  107. this.view = view;
  108. this.parent = parent;
  109. this._cache = {};
  110. }
  111. Context.make = function (view) {
  112. return (view instanceof Context) ? view : new Context(view);
  113. };
  114. Context.prototype.push = function (view) {
  115. return new Context(view, this);
  116. };
  117. Context.prototype.lookup = function (name) {
  118. var value = this._cache[name];
  119. if (!value) {
  120. if (name == '.') {
  121. value = this.view;
  122. } else {
  123. var context = this;
  124. while (context) {
  125. if (name.indexOf('.') > 0) {
  126. value = context.view;
  127. var names = name.split('.'), i = 0;
  128. while (value && i < names.length) {
  129. value = value[names[i++]];
  130. }
  131. } else {
  132. value = context.view[name];
  133. }
  134. if (value != null) break;
  135. context = context.parent;
  136. }
  137. }
  138. this._cache[name] = value;
  139. }
  140. if (typeof value === 'function') value = value.call(this.view);
  141. return value;
  142. };
  143. function Writer() {
  144. this.clearCache();
  145. }
  146. Writer.prototype.clearCache = function () {
  147. this._cache = {};
  148. this._partialCache = {};
  149. };
  150. Writer.prototype.compile = function (template, tags) {
  151. var fn = this._cache[template];
  152. if (!fn) {
  153. var tokens = exports.parse(template, tags);
  154. fn = this._cache[template] = this.compileTokens(tokens, template);
  155. }
  156. return fn;
  157. };
  158. Writer.prototype.compilePartial = function (name, template, tags) {
  159. var fn = this.compile(template, tags);
  160. this._partialCache[name] = fn;
  161. return fn;
  162. };
  163. Writer.prototype.getPartial = function (name) {
  164. if (!(name in this._partialCache) && this._loadPartial) {
  165. this.compilePartial(name, this._loadPartial(name));
  166. }
  167. return this._partialCache[name];
  168. };
  169. Writer.prototype.compileTokens = function (tokens, template) {
  170. var self = this;
  171. return function (view, partials) {
  172. if (partials) {
  173. if (typeof partials === 'function') {
  174. self._loadPartial = partials;
  175. } else {
  176. for (var name in partials) {
  177. self.compilePartial(name, partials[name]);
  178. }
  179. }
  180. }
  181. return renderTokens(tokens, self, Context.make(view), template);
  182. };
  183. };
  184. Writer.prototype.render = function (template, view, partials) {
  185. return this.compile(template)(view, partials);
  186. };
  187. /**
  188. * Low-level function that renders the given `tokens` using the given `writer`
  189. * and `context`. The `template` string is only needed for templates that use
  190. * higher-order sections to extract the portion of the original template that
  191. * was contained in that section.
  192. */
  193. function renderTokens(tokens, writer, context, template) {
  194. var buffer = '';
  195. var token, tokenValue, value;
  196. for (var i = 0, len = tokens.length; i < len; ++i) {
  197. token = tokens[i];
  198. tokenValue = token[1];
  199. switch (token[0]) {
  200. case '#':
  201. value = context.lookup(tokenValue);
  202. if (typeof value === 'object') {
  203. if (isArray(value)) {
  204. for (var j = 0, jlen = value.length; j < jlen; ++j) {
  205. buffer += renderTokens(token[4], writer, context.push(value[j]), template);
  206. }
  207. } else if (value) {
  208. buffer += renderTokens(token[4], writer, context.push(value), template);
  209. }
  210. } else if (typeof value === 'function') {
  211. var text = template == null ? null : template.slice(token[3], token[5]);
  212. value = value.call(context.view, text, function (template) {
  213. return writer.render(template, context);
  214. });
  215. if (value != null) buffer += value;
  216. } else if (value) {
  217. buffer += renderTokens(token[4], writer, context, template);
  218. }
  219. break;
  220. case '^':
  221. value = context.lookup(tokenValue);
  222. // Use JavaScript's definition of falsy. Include empty arrays.
  223. // See https://github.com/janl/mustache.js/issues/186
  224. if (!value || (isArray(value) && value.length === 0)) {
  225. buffer += renderTokens(token[4], writer, context, template);
  226. }
  227. break;
  228. case '>':
  229. value = writer.getPartial(tokenValue);
  230. if (typeof value === 'function') buffer += value(context);
  231. break;
  232. case '&':
  233. value = context.lookup(tokenValue);
  234. if (value != null) buffer += value;
  235. break;
  236. case 'name':
  237. value = context.lookup(tokenValue);
  238. if (value != null) buffer += exports.escape(value);
  239. break;
  240. case 'text':
  241. buffer += tokenValue;
  242. break;
  243. }
  244. }
  245. return buffer;
  246. }
  247. /**
  248. * Forms the given array of `tokens` into a nested tree structure where
  249. * tokens that represent a section have two additional items: 1) an array of
  250. * all tokens that appear in that section and 2) the index in the original
  251. * template that represents the end of that section.
  252. */
  253. function nestTokens(tokens) {
  254. var tree = [];
  255. var collector = tree;
  256. var sections = [];
  257. var token;
  258. for (var i = 0, len = tokens.length; i < len; ++i) {
  259. token = tokens[i];
  260. switch (token[0]) {
  261. case '#':
  262. case '^':
  263. sections.push(token);
  264. collector.push(token);
  265. collector = token[4] = [];
  266. break;
  267. case '/':
  268. var section = sections.pop();
  269. section[5] = token[2];
  270. collector = sections.length > 0 ? sections[sections.length - 1][4] : tree;
  271. break;
  272. default:
  273. collector.push(token);
  274. }
  275. }
  276. return tree;
  277. }
  278. /**
  279. * Combines the values of consecutive text tokens in the given `tokens` array
  280. * to a single token.
  281. */
  282. function squashTokens(tokens) {
  283. var squashedTokens = [];
  284. var token, lastToken;
  285. for (var i = 0, len = tokens.length; i < len; ++i) {
  286. token = tokens[i];
  287. if (token) {
  288. if (token[0] === 'text' && lastToken && lastToken[0] === 'text') {
  289. lastToken[1] += token[1];
  290. lastToken[3] = token[3];
  291. } else {
  292. lastToken = token;
  293. squashedTokens.push(token);
  294. }
  295. }
  296. }
  297. return squashedTokens;
  298. }
  299. function escapeTags(tags) {
  300. return [
  301. new RegExp(escapeRe(tags[0]) + "\\s*"),
  302. new RegExp("\\s*" + escapeRe(tags[1]))
  303. ];
  304. }
  305. /**
  306. * Breaks up the given `template` string into a tree of token objects. If
  307. * `tags` is given here it must be an array with two string values: the
  308. * opening and closing tags used in the template (e.g. ["<%", "%>"]). Of
  309. * course, the default is to use mustaches (i.e. Mustache.tags).
  310. */
  311. exports.parse = function (template, tags) {
  312. template = template || '';
  313. tags = tags || exports.tags;
  314. if (typeof tags === 'string') tags = tags.split(spaceRe);
  315. if (tags.length !== 2) throw new Error('Invalid tags: ' + tags.join(', '));
  316. var tagRes = escapeTags(tags);
  317. var scanner = new Scanner(template);
  318. var sections = []; // Stack to hold section tokens
  319. var tokens = []; // Buffer to hold the tokens
  320. var spaces = []; // Indices of whitespace tokens on the current line
  321. var hasTag = false; // Is there a {{tag}} on the current line?
  322. var nonSpace = false; // Is there a non-space char on the current line?
  323. // Strips all whitespace tokens array for the current line
  324. // if there was a {{#tag}} on it and otherwise only space.
  325. function stripSpace() {
  326. if (hasTag && !nonSpace) {
  327. while (spaces.length) {
  328. delete tokens[spaces.pop()];
  329. }
  330. } else {
  331. spaces = [];
  332. }
  333. hasTag = false;
  334. nonSpace = false;
  335. }
  336. var start, type, value, chr, token;
  337. while (!scanner.eos()) {
  338. start = scanner.pos;
  339. // Match any text between tags.
  340. value = scanner.scanUntil(tagRes[0]);
  341. if (value) {
  342. for (var i = 0, len = value.length; i < len; ++i) {
  343. chr = value.charAt(i);
  344. if (isWhitespace(chr)) {
  345. spaces.push(tokens.length);
  346. } else {
  347. nonSpace = true;
  348. }
  349. tokens.push(['text', chr, start, start + 1]);
  350. start += 1;
  351. // Check for whitespace on the current line.
  352. if (chr == '\n') stripSpace();
  353. }
  354. }
  355. // Match the opening tag.
  356. if (!scanner.scan(tagRes[0])) break;
  357. hasTag = true;
  358. // Get the tag type.
  359. type = scanner.scan(tagRe) || 'name';
  360. scanner.scan(whiteRe);
  361. // Get the tag value.
  362. if (type === '=') {
  363. value = scanner.scanUntil(eqRe);
  364. scanner.scan(eqRe);
  365. scanner.scanUntil(tagRes[1]);
  366. } else if (type === '{') {
  367. value = scanner.scanUntil(new RegExp('\\s*' + escapeRe('}' + tags[1])));
  368. scanner.scan(curlyRe);
  369. scanner.scanUntil(tagRes[1]);
  370. type = '&';
  371. } else {
  372. value = scanner.scanUntil(tagRes[1]);
  373. }
  374. // Match the closing tag.
  375. if (!scanner.scan(tagRes[1])) throw new Error('Unclosed tag at ' + scanner.pos);
  376. token = [type, value, start, scanner.pos];
  377. tokens.push(token);
  378. if (type === '#' || type === '^') {
  379. sections.push(token);
  380. } else if (type === '/') {
  381. // Check section nesting.
  382. if (sections.length === 0) throw new Error('Unopened section "' + value + '" at ' + start);
  383. var openSection = sections.pop();
  384. if (openSection[1] !== value) throw new Error('Unclosed section "' + openSection[1] + '" at ' + start);
  385. } else if (type === 'name' || type === '{' || type === '&') {
  386. nonSpace = true;
  387. } else if (type === '=') {
  388. // Set the tags for the next time around.
  389. tags = value.split(spaceRe);
  390. if (tags.length !== 2) throw new Error('Invalid tags at ' + start + ': ' + tags.join(', '));
  391. tagRes = escapeTags(tags);
  392. }
  393. }
  394. // Make sure there are no open sections when we're done.
  395. var openSection = sections.pop();
  396. if (openSection) throw new Error('Unclosed section "' + openSection[1] + '" at ' + scanner.pos);
  397. tokens = squashTokens(tokens);
  398. return nestTokens(tokens);
  399. };
  400. // All Mustache.* functions use this writer.
  401. var _writer = new Writer();
  402. /**
  403. * Clears all cached templates and partials in the default writer.
  404. */
  405. exports.clearCache = function () {
  406. return _writer.clearCache();
  407. };
  408. /**
  409. * Compiles the given `template` to a reusable function using the default
  410. * writer.
  411. */
  412. exports.compile = function (template, tags) {
  413. return _writer.compile(template, tags);
  414. };
  415. /**
  416. * Compiles the partial with the given `name` and `template` to a reusable
  417. * function using the default writer.
  418. */
  419. exports.compilePartial = function (name, template, tags) {
  420. return _writer.compilePartial(name, template, tags);
  421. };
  422. /**
  423. * Compiles the given array of tokens (the output of a parse) to a reusable
  424. * function using the default writer.
  425. */
  426. exports.compileTokens = function (tokens, template) {
  427. return _writer.compileTokens(tokens, template);
  428. };
  429. /**
  430. * Renders the `template` with the given `view` and `partials` using the
  431. * default writer.
  432. */
  433. exports.render = function (template, view, partials) {
  434. return _writer.render(template, view, partials);
  435. };
  436. // This is here for backwards compatibility with 0.4.x.
  437. exports.to_html = function (template, view, partials, send) {
  438. var result = exports.render(template, view, partials);
  439. if (typeof send === "function") {
  440. send(result);
  441. } else {
  442. return result;
  443. }
  444. };
  445. return exports;
  446. }())));