// The module is coded with ES6 features and makes the use of Promises.
import view from "saw-view";

// So now you can use async/await (ES7) like that:
var output = await view.render("user/profile", { name: "John Doe" });

// Or 
view.render("user/profile", { name: "John Doe" }).then((content) => {
	// whatever
})
.catch((error) => {
	throw error;
});

import factory from "saw-view";
import FileViewFinder from "saw-view/lib/finder/file-view-finder";
import ViewEngineResolver from "saw-view/lib/engines/view-engine-resolver";
import HtmlViewEngine from "saw-view/lib/engines/html-view-engine";
import CompilerViewEngine from "saw-view/lib/engines/compiler-view-engine";
import BladeViewCompiler from "saw-view/lib/compilers/blade-view-compiler";

var dir = __dirname + "/resources/views",
    compiled_dir = __dirname + "/resources/views-compiled";

// Registering the view finder and a directory path to look into
factory.finder = new FileViewFinder();
factory.finder.paths.push(dir);

// Adding file extensions.
factory.finder.extensions.push("html");
factory.finder.extensions.push("blade.html");

// And view engines.
// The module comes shipped with an Html and a Blade templating engine.
factory.engine_resolver = new ViewEngineResolver();
factory.engine_resolver.engines["html"] = new HtmlViewEngine();

// For the Blade engine you must also define a directory path where to store compiled views.
var compiler = new BladeViewCompiler(compiled_dir);
factory.engine_resolver.engines["blade"] = new CompilerViewEngine(factory, compiler);

// Associating file extensions with engines.
factory.extensions["html"] = "html";
factory.extensions["blade.html"] = "blade";

// And we're done