Home Office Forms template partials is a collection of mustache partials commonly used in HOF applications. It also contains a collection of i18n translations used within the template partials. All contents are designed to be extended in your individual applications.
$ npm install --save hof-template-partials
Template partials can be used by adding the route to the views directory to your express application views setting. You will need to be using the HTML view engine with Hogan and Mustache.
var app = require('express')();
app.set('view engine', 'html');
app.set('views', [
// your application shared views
path.resolve(__dirname, './path/to/views'),
// the module exports paths to views and translations directories
require('hof-template-partials').views
]);
The views are now available when calling res.render('view-name')
from express.
When used in a hof application in conjunction with express-partial-templates the contents of the views directory are added to res.locals.partials
. These are added right to left so conflicting views are resolved from the left-most directory.
var app = require('express')();
app.set('view engine', 'html');
app.set('views', [
path.resolve(__dirname, './path/to/views'),
require('hof-template-partials').views
]);
app.use(require('express-partial-templates')(app));
app.use(function (req, res, next) {
// res.locals.partials contains all views from the views dir in this repo
// which are extended by any local views in ./path/to/views
next();
});
The provided translations are designed to be used in conjunction with a translations library such as i18n-future.
The exported resources
method will return a compiled object containing the translations, which can be passed to an i18n
instance as a pre-compiled resource.
const translate = require('i18n-future').middleware({
resources: require('hof-template-partials').resources()
});
app.use(translate);
By default the namespace for this translation is default
. A custom namespace can be specified by passing it as an argument to the resources
function.
const translate = require('i18n-future').middleware({
resources: require('hof-template-partials').resources('hof-common'),
fallbackNamespace: 'hof-common'
});
app.use(translate);
The cookie banner has a placeholder named serviceName that you can set within the locals of your hof application so that the appropriate value is displayed.
res.locals.serviceName = <yourServiceName>