======================== Hamlish-jinja

Overview

This extension to jinja make it possible to use a haml-ish syntax for your jinja templates.

It is implemented as a preprocessor and so it runs only the first time your template is parsed. So it will not affect the performance of your templates except for the first run.

Usage

Install

You can install the latest version with easy_install <http://peak.telecommunity.com/DevCenter/EasyInstall> or pip <http://pypi.python.org/pypi/pip>

easy_install Hamlish-Jinja
pip install Hamlish-Jinja

Basic Usage

To use this extension you just need to add it to you jinja environment and use ".haml" as extension for your templates.

.. code-block:: python

from jinja2 import Environment
from hamlish_jinja import HamlishExtension

env = Environment(extensions=[HamlishExtension])

Configuration

The extension have some configuration options. In the default configuration the output will be on a single line, without whitespace, to save space.

hamlish_mode:


A string, it can be one of the following:

compact:
    Whitespace will be removed. This is the default

indented:
    The code will be nicely indented.

debug:
    The output will be similar to the haml syntax so that
    if you get a syntax error from jinja the debug message
    should display the correct line and source hint.

Example:

.. code-block:: python

    env.hamlish_mode='debug'

hamlish_file_extensions:

A list of file extensions to run the preprocessor on. The default is ('.haml',)

Example:

.. code-block:: python

env.hamlish_file_extensions=('.haml',)

hamlish_enable_div_shortcut:

*Added in version 0.2.0*

This enables the div shortcut so you can create div tags with a id or class
by using only the id (#myid) or class (.myclass) at the beginning of a line.

This is disabled by default.

Example:

.. code-block:: python

    env.hamlish_enable_div_shortcut=True

hamlish_filters:

A dictionary that maps filter names to callables that will be called when the matching filter is used in the template. See the description of how to use filters in the templates in the synax section below.

Example:

.. code-block:: python

def my_filter(text):
    return text.upper()

env.hamlish_filters={'upperfilter': my_filter}

Environment

Added in version 0.2.0

The environment gets extended with a new method hamlish_from_string which works the same as the standard env.from_string method, but renders the template with the hamlish preprocessor.

.. code-block:: haml

tpl = '''
%div
    %p
        test
'''
env.hamlish_from_string(tpl).render()

Syntax

The syntax is similar to haml.

You can use tabs or spaces for indentation, but you can't mix them on the same line. It is possible to mix tabs and spaces on separate lines if you know what you are doing, but it's not recommended.

Html tags

.. code-block:: haml

%html
    %body
        %div
            Tag Content

.. code-block:: html

<html>
    <body>
        <div>
            Tag Content
        </div>
    </body>
</html>

Html attributes

Attributes are just like normal html attributes.

.. code-block:: haml

%div id="myid" class="myclass"
    Tag Content

.. code-block:: html

<div id="myid" class="myclass">
    Tag Content
</div>

There is also a shortcut for creating classes and ids. Added in version 0.2.0

.. code-block:: haml

%div#myid.myclass
    Tag Content

.. code-block:: html

<div id="myid" class="myclass">
    Tag Content
</div>

Multiple classes and ids can be chained together in any order.

.. code-block:: haml

%div#myid.myclass.myclass2
    Tag Content

.. code-block:: html

<div id="myid" class="myclass myclass2">
    Tag Content
</div>

Shortcuts can be used with extended attributes.

.. code-block:: haml

%div.myclass myattr="myval"
    Tag Content

.. code-block:: html

<div class="myclass" myattr="myval">
    Tag content
</div>

Extended attributes can be enclosed in parentheses as described in the Haml reference.

.. code-block:: haml

%div.myclass(myattr="myval")
    Tag Content

.. code-block:: html

<div class="myclass" myattr="myval">
    Tag content
</div>

If these shortcuts are used at the beginning of a line and env.hamlish_enable_div_shortcut is enabled a div is automatically created.

.. code-block:: haml

#myid.myclass
    Tag Content

.. code-block:: html

<div id="myid" class="myclass">
    Tag Content
</div>

Inline content

.. code-block:: haml

%div << Tag Content

.. code-block:: html

<div>Tag Content</div>

Nested tags

Added in version 0.2.0

This is a shortcut to write multiple nested tags without having to create a new line and indent level for each tag.

.. code-block:: haml

%head
    %title -> -block title

-for i in range(10):
    %li -> %a href={{ i }}" -> =i

.. code-block:: html

<head>
    <title>{% block title %}{% endblock %}</title>
</head>

{% for i in range(10): %}
    <li><a href="https://github.com/Pitmairen/hamlish-jinja/blob/master/{{ i }}">{{ i }}</a></li>
{% endfor %}

Self closing tags

Tags can be closed by ending the line with a "."

Some tags ar automatically closed: br, img, link, hr, meta, input

.. code-block:: haml

%br
%div.

.. code-block:: html

<br />
<div />

Continued lines

Long lines can be split over many lines by ending the line with "\" The indent of the line after the "\" will be ignored.

.. code-block:: haml

%div style="background: red;\
        color: blue; \
        text-decoration: underline;"
    Tag Content

.. code-block:: html

<div style="background: red;color: blue; text-decoration: underline;">
    Tag Content
</div>

Escaped lines

Lines that start with one of the special characters can be escaped with "\"

.. code-block:: haml

\%div

.. code-block:: haml

%div

Jinja tags

Jinja tags starts with "-"

.. code-block:: haml

-extends "layout.haml"

%ul
    -for user in users:
        %li << {{ user }}
    -else:
        %li << No users

.. code-block:: html

{% extends "layout.haml" %}

<ul>
    {% for user in users: %}
        <li>{{ user }}</li>
    {% else: %}
        <li>No users</li>
    {% endfor %}
</ul>

Jinja Variables

Variables can be output directly in content by using the normal {{ }} syntax. or "=" can be used to output a variable on beginning of lines.

.. code-block:: haml

-macro input(type, value):
    %input type="{{ type }}" value="{{ value }}".

%form action="" method="post"
    %p
        =input(type="text", value="Test")

.. code-block:: html

{% macro input(type, value): %}
    <input type="{{ type }}" value="{{ value }}" />
{% endmacro %}

<form action="" method="post">
    <p>
        {{ input(type="text", value="Test") }}
    </p>
</form>

Preformatted lines

.. code-block:: haml

%pre
    |def test(name):
    |    print name

.. code-block:: html

<pre>
def test(name):
    print name
</pre>

Line comments

Added in version 0.2.0

Single lines can be commented by starting the line with a ";". The lines will not be in the output.

.. code-block:: haml

;Test comment
;Test commnet
%div
    ;%div
        Tag Content

.. code-block:: html

<div>
    Tag Content
</div>

Filters

Added in version 0.3.4

Filters can be used to pass the content of a block in the template through a filter function.

There are no filters included in the extension, but filters can easily be added by simply defining a callable that will be called with the content inside the filtered block. The function can do whatever it wants with the content and the returned value will end up in the final template output.

The content inside the filter block will not be parsed as haml. The content is passed as is to the filter function.

See the configuration section to learn how to define filters.

.. code-block:: haml

%div
    :upperfilter
        Test
            Test

.. code-block:: html

<div>
TEST
    TEST
</div>

Example Template

.. code-block:: haml

;This is a test template
;to show the syntax
-extends "base.haml"
-import "lib/forms.haml" as forms

-block title << Page Title

-block content:
    -call forms.form_frame(form):
        %p
            =forms.input(form.username, type="text")
        %p
            =forms.input(form.password, type="password")
        %p
            %input type="submit" value="Login"

.. code-block:: html

{% extends "base.haml" %}
{% import "lib/forms.haml" as forms %}

{% block title %}Page Title{% endblock %}

{% block content: %}
    {% call forms.form_frame(form): %}
        <p>
            {{ forms.input(form.username, type="text") }}
        </p>
        <p>
            {{ forms.input(form.password, type="password") }}
        </p>
        <p>
            <input type="submit" value="Login" />
        </p>
    {% endcall %}
{% endblock %}

Hamlish Tag Extension

Added in version 0.2.0

This extension add a {% haml %}{% endhaml %} to jinja so you can embed haml inside you html templates.

Usage

To use this extension just add it to the jinja environment.

.. code-block:: python

from jinja2 import Environment
from hamlish_jinja import HamlishTagExtension

env = Environment(extensions=[HamlishTagExtension])

This extension uses the same configuration options as the HamlishExtension, except that the env.hamlish_file_extensions option is not used.

Example

.. code-block:: html

<html>
    <head><title>Example</title></head>
    <body>
    {% haml %}

    %form action="{{ action }}" method="post"
       -if form.has_errors():
          %ul.errors
             -for err in form.errors:
                %li -> =err

       %ul
          -for field in form:
             %li -> =field

       %div.buttons
          %input type="submit" name="submit"
          %input type="submit" name="preview"

    {% endhaml %}
    </body>
</html>

Pitmairen / hamlish-jinja

readme

======================== Hamlish-jinja

Overview

Usage

Install

Basic Usage

Configuration

Environment

Syntax

Html tags

Html attributes

Inline content

Nested tags

Self closing tags

Continued lines

Escaped lines

Jinja tags

Jinja Variables

Preformatted lines

Line comments

Filters

Example Template

Hamlish Tag Extension

Usage

Example