Pretty straight-forward HTML generation via native JavaScript tagged literals.
const {HTML} = require("@sembiance/html");
// Create a new HTML object, pass in the base directory path where your templates reside
const html = new HTML(baseDirPath)
// Prepare data and options for rendering
const pageData = { title : "Hello, World!" };
const renderOptions =
{
preserveWhitespace : false, // Preserve whitespace. Default: false
skipMinify : false, // Skip minification of HTML. Default: false
};
// Render the HTML
// anyFilename should exist at baseDirPath/anyFilename.js
// Both pageData and renderOptions are OPTIONAL
console.log(html.render("anyFilename", pageData, renderOptions));The 'baseDirPath/anyFilename.js' file is just a node module with content:
module.exports = function _anyFilename(data, {html, include})
{
return html`
${include("common/prefix")}
<h1>Welcome to your web page!</h1>
${include("common/suffix", {goodbyeMessage : "Goodbye!"}}`;
};The 'baseDirPath/common/prefix.js' file:
module.exports = function _prefix(data, {html})
{
return html`
<html>
<head>
<title>${data.title}</title>
</head>
<body>`;
};The 'baseDirPath/common/suffix.js' file:
module.exports = function _suffix(data, {html}) { return html`<h2>${data.goodbyeMessage}</h2></body></html>`; };See test/test.js how it includes test/main.js and it goes from there.