First of all! The credits goes to handlebars_assets we used this gem as a base for dust_assets
.
The dust_assets
gem allows you to use dust.js templates within Rails applications.
dust_assets
right now comes with a packaged v0.3.0
of dust.js
. Some work
is being currently done in extracting dust.js source into a separate gem that
could be used by other gems as well.
Load dust_assets
in your Gemfile
as part of the assets
group
group :assets do
gem 'dust_assets'
end
Then run 'bundle install'
Require dust.js
in your Javascript manifest (i.e. application.js
)
//= require dust
dust_assets
also works when you are precompiling your assets. If you are deploying to Heroku,
be sure to read the Rails guide
and in your config/application.rb
set:
config.assets.initialize_on_precompile = false
Your file extensions tell the asset pipeline how to process the file. Use
.dust
to compile the template with Dust. Combine it with .jst
to add
the compiled template to the JST
global variable.
sprockets
ships with a simple JavaScript template wrapper called JST
for
use with the ejs
and other gems.
dust_assets
is compatible with JST
. If you name your template files name.jst.dust
,
you will have access to your templates through the JST
global
just like your ejs
templates.
dust.js templates are asychronous so when using the compiled templates availables trough
the JST
object you must supply a callback along with the context in which the template will
be evaluated, suppose you have a template in 'app/assets/javascripts/templates/hello.jst.dust' that
looks like this:
Hello {name}!
In your code do something like this (this example is taken from a real Spine.js application written in CoffeScript)
JST['templates/hello.jst.dust'] name: "Aleksander", (out, err) ->
@html out
In JavaScript should be something like this:
JST['templates/hello.jst.dust']({ name: "Aleksander" }, function(out, err) {
return this.html(out);
});
You can go to dust_assests_example
and
see some basic usage of dust_assets
.
Thank you Aleksander Williams (@akdubya) for dust.js.
Thank you Les Hill (@leshill) handlebars_assets
Thank you Charles Lowell (@cowboyd) for therubyracer and handlebars.rb.
Once you've made your great commits
- Fork
- Create a topic branch - git checkout -b my_branch
- Push to your branch - git push origin my_branch
- Create a Pull Request from your branch
- That's it!
- Anderson Sequera (@andersonsp)
- Jose Narvaez (@goyox86)
- Manuel Mujica (@evilsaurer)
- Your name here!