NAME

SYNOPSIS

<!--#function "argument1", $argument2, "argu" $ment "3"--><!--#endfunction-->

Specifically:

<!--#echo "text"-->

<!--#include "file"-->

<!--#comment-->This won't be printed<!--#endcomment-->

<!--#if "value"-->This will be printed if "value" is "true"<!--#endif-->

<!--#ifn "value"-->This will be printed if "value" is "false"<!--#endifn-->

<!--#loop "loopname"-->This may be printed a bunch of times<!--#endloop-->

<!--#debug--><!--#include "debug-include.tmpl"--><!--#enddebug-->

debug-include.tmpl:

Variables in this context: <!--#loop "variables-" $number-->

<!--#echo $variable_name--> == <!--#echo $variable_value-->

<!--#endloop-->

Named children (loops) in this context: <!--#loop "named_children-" $number-->

<!--#loop $nc_name--> <!--#echo $nc_name-->: <!--#include "debug-include.tmpl"--> <!--#endloop-->

<!--#endloop-->

DESCRIPTION

The tag format is: open_tag_delimiter (default: "<!--#") + function name + some whitespace + comma-separated argument list (described below) + close_tag_delimiter (default: "-->").

Each argument in the comma-separated argument list consists of variables and strings - everything else is ignored. A variable looks like $foo, where foo is any number of alphanumeric characters. A string is anything (including whitespace, newlines, etc...) within double-quotes. To put literal double quotes into a string, escape with a backslash. For example, the following list:

"argument1", $argument2, "argu" $ment "3"

would become:

argument1, (the value of $argument2), argu(the value of $ment)3

Tag pair nesting is possible (and infinite, at least if you have an infinite stack...) Also, the result of a simple tag evaluation will actually be parsed again, so you can (for example) include another template into the current one, and it will be parsed.

echo

The echo tag is replaced by the concatenated string values of each of its arguments.

include

The include tag is replaced by the contents of the named file.

comment / endcomment

The comment/endcomment tag pair, and everything it contains, is replaced by nothing.

if / endif

The if/endif tag pair, and everything it contains, is replaced by nothing or by the complete contents of the tag pair, depending on the "truth" of the first argument to the tag. If the argument is true, the complete contents of the tag pair are output - otherwise, nothing is output.

ifn / endifn

The ifn/endifn tag pair, and everything it contains, is replaced by nothing or by the complete contents of the tag pair, depending on the "truth" of the first argument to the tag. If the argument is false, the complete contents of the tag pair are output - otherwise, nothing is output.

loop / endloop

The loop/endloop tag pair is replaced by everything it contains, repeated 0 or more times. The first argument to the loop tag is the name of the loop, and the number of repetitions is equal to the number of times that loop_iteration() was called in the current context with that loop name as an argument.

debug / enddebug

The debug/enddebug tag pair is replaced by everything it contains. This pair also dumps all of the information about the parent context into this sub-context, so that you can see the internal state of the context as output. The format for using the debug/enddebug tag pair is shown in the SYNOPSIS above.

BUGS

AUTHOR

SEE ALSO