// This does mostly the same as that example from the official docs
let simple = () => {
let template = Handlebars.compile("Handlebars {{doesWhat}}")
let out = template({ doesWhat: "rocks!" })
console.log(out)
return out
}
let nested = () => {
// This uses each for context switching and uses a nested links parameter
let template = Handlebars.compile(`
`)
return template({
links: [{
'href': 'https://handlebarsjs.com/guide',
'text': 'Handlebars official guide'
}, {
'href': 'https://io.sivert.pw',
'text': 'Awesome blog!'
}]
})
}
// This is how handlebars comments work
let comments = Handlebars.compile(`
{{! This comment will not show up in the output}}
{{!-- This comment may contain mustaches like }} --}}
inspect element here!`)()
// Simple helper
Handlebars.registerHelper('censor', (str) => {
return str.replaceAll('fuck', 'f***').replaceAll('hell', 'h***')
})
// Block helper
Handlebars.registerHelper('', (items, options) => {
})
// Handlebars registered partial
Handlebars.registerPartial('', '')
inlinePartial = `
{{#*inline "inlinePartial"}}
{{/inline}}`
// Calling non-existent partials with block syntax uses the block content as fallback
let advanced = () => {
return Handlebars.compile(`
{{censor profanity}}`)({'profanity': 'fuckin hell man!'})
}
// Run "main" after all is loaded
document.addEventListener("DOMContentLoaded", function () {
// Add a output element to the end of the Table of Contents
let output = document.createElement('div')
output.id = 'output'
document.getElementById('meta').append(output)
// Here we use those "triple mustaches"!
let template = Handlebars.compile(`
Examples output:
Functions:
Simple: {{{simple}}}
Nested: {{{nested}}}
Comments: {{{comments}}}
Advanced: {{{advanced}}}
`)
// Render and insert the template above
document.getElementById('output').innerHTML = template({
simple: simple(), nested: nested(), comments: comments, advanced: advanced()
})
})