Justin Hileman fab64b14bf Add a throws_exceptions constructor option.
This allows overriding strictness without subclassing. Closes #64.
2012-02-29 17:21:15 -08:00
2012-01-08 16:29:58 -08:00
2010-03-19 17:40:14 -04:00

Mustache.php

A Mustache implementation in PHP.

Usage

A quick example:

<?php
include('Mustache.php');
$m = new Mustache;
echo $m->render('Hello {{planet}}', array('planet' => 'World!'));
// "Hello World!"

And a more in-depth example--this is the canonical Mustache template:

Hello {{name}}
You have just won ${{value}}!
{{#in_ca}}
Well, ${{taxed_value}}, after taxes.
{{/in_ca}}

Along with the associated Mustache class:

<?php
class Chris extends Mustache {
    public $name = "Chris";
    public $value = 10000;
    
    public function taxed_value() {
        return $this->value - ($this->value * 0.4);
    }

    public $in_ca = true;
}

Render it like so:

<?php
$chris = new Chris;
echo $chris->render($template);

Here's the same thing, a different way:

Create a view object--which could also be an associative array, but those don't do functions quite as well:

<?php
class Chris {
    public $name = "Chris";
    public $value = 10000;

    public function taxed_value() {
        return $this->value - ($this->value * 0.4);
    }

    public $in_ca = true;
}

And render it:

<?php
$chris = new Chris;
$m = new Mustache;
echo $m->render($template, $chris);

Known Issues

  • As of Mustache spec v1.1.2, there are a couple of whitespace bugs around section tags... Despite these failing tests, this version is actually closer to correct than previous releases.

See Also

S
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