NAME

Text::Xslate::Bridge::TT2Like - TT2 Variable Method Clone For Text::Xslate

SYNOPSIS

    use Text::Xslate;

    my $xslate = Text::Xslate->new(
        module => [
            'Text::Xslate::Bridge::TT2Like'
        ],
    );

    # Note that all methods require a set of parenthesis to be
    # recognized as a method.
    $xslate->render_string(
        '<: $foo.length() :>',
        { foo => "foo" }
    );

    $xslate->render_string(
        '<: $foo.replace("foo", "bar") :>',
        { foo => "foo" }
    );

DESCRIPTION

Text::Xslate::Bridge::TT2Like exports Template-Toolkit variable methods into Text::Xslate namespace, such that you can use them on your variables.

The only difference between this module and Text::Xslate::Bridge::TT2 is that Bridge::TT2 uses Template::Toolkit underneath, while this module is independent of Template::Toolkit and therefore does not require TT to be installed

AVAILABLE FUNCTIONS

Upon loading Text::Xslate::Bridge::TT2Like, you will be able to use the following functions in your template. Please note that some functions like "uri" are available from Text::Xslate to start with, so we don't reimplment them. Check the manual for Text::Xslate for more info.

"array"

"item"
"list"
"hash"
"push"
"pop"
"unshift"
"shift"
"max"
"size"
"defined"
"first"
"last"
"reverse"
"grep"
"join"
"sort"
"nsort"
"unique"
"import"
"merge"
"slice"
"splice"

"function"

"html_para"
"html_break"
"html_para_break"
"html_line_break"
"xml"
"url"
"upper"
"lower"
"ucfirst"
"lcfirst"
"trim"
"null"
"collapse"
"indent"
"format"
"truncate"
"repeat"
"replace"
"remove"

"hash"

"item"
"hash"
"size"
"each"
"keys"
"values"
"items"
"pairs"
"list"
"exists"
"defined"
"delete"
"import"
"sort"
"nsort"

"scalar"

"item"
"list"
"hash"
"length"
"size"
"defined"
"match"
"search"
"repeat"
"replace"
"remove"
"split"
"chunk"
"substr"

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

Original code was taken from Template::VMethods, Template::Filters by Andy Wardley.

AUTHOR

LICENSE

This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.

See http://www.perl.com/perl/misc/Artistic.html