xslate - Man Page

Process Xslate Templates

Usage

    # process paths
    $ xslate [options...] target

    -a --cache               Cache level
    -t --type                Output content type (html | xml | text)
    -E --engine              Template engine
    -D --define              Define template variables (e.g. foo=bar)
    -I --path                Include paths
    --version                Print version information
    --oe --output_encoding   Output encoding (default: UTF-8)
    -M --module              Modules templates will use (e.g. name=sub1,sub2)
    -e --eval                One line of template code
    -s --syntax              Template syntax (e.g. TTerse)
    -d --debug               Debugging flags
    -x --suffix              Output suffix mapping (e.g. tx=html)
    --ie --input_encoding    Input encoding (default: UTF-8)
    -i --ignore              Regular expression the process will ignore
    -c --cache_dir           Directory the cache files will be saved in
    -o --dest                Destination directory
    -w --verbose             Warning level (default: 2)

    # one liners, with $ARGV and $ENV
    xslate -e 'Hello, <: $ARGV[0] :> world!' Xslate
    # => Hello, Xslate world!
    xslate -MDigest::MD5=md5_hex -e '<: md5_hex($ARGV[0]) :>' 'foo bar'
    # => 327b6f07435811239bc47e1544353273

Description

The xslate script is used to process entire directory trees containing template files, or to process one liners.

Arguments

target

Specifies the target to be processed by Xslate.

If the target is a file, the file is processed, and xslate will exit immediately. If the target is a directory, then the directory is traversed and each file found is processed via xslate.

Author

Maki, Daisuke (lestrrat)

Fuji, Goro (gfx)

See Also

Text::Xslate

Info

2024-07-19 perl v5.40.0 User Contributed Perl Documentation