A brand new markup language
🚧 This is not meant to be used in production 🚧
It works like Typescript, which is compiled into Javascript. ytml files can be compiled into html
<html lang="pt-br">
<body>
<p color="blue" class="paragraph" id="first">Hello there</p>
</body>
</html>Is equivalent to
html(lang = "pt-br"){
body {
p.paragraph#first(color = "blue") {
Hello there
}
}
}
Also, with the multiply operator(*), you can avoid repetition, so
<html>
<body>
<p>Hello!</p>
<p>Hello!</p>
<p>Hello!</p>
<p>Hello!</p>
</body>
</html>Can be wrote this way
html {
body {
p*4 {
Hello!
}
}
}
Here is how you can compile a ytml file into html
ytml parse <INPUT_FILE> [OUTPUT_FILE]
Where
- INPUT_FILE is the path to the .ytml file you want to compile into html
- OUTPUT_FILE is the path to the .html file you want the ytml to be compiled into
OUTPUT_FILE is optional, the program will use the INPUT_FILE name as the output file name by default
The indentation is 2 by default, but you can pass a custom indentation with the --indent flag:
ytml parse in.ytml out.html --indent 4
You can watch for file changes and compile automatically with the watch mode:
ytml watch in.ytml out.html
You can also pass a directory path, so all .ytml files within the specified directory will be observed and compiled as well
🚧 File changes made by vim, neovim, and other text-based editors currently can't be observed 🚧