jade

jade4j's intention is to be able to process jade templates in Java without the need of a JavaScript environment, while being fully compatible with the original jade syntax.

exports

• JadeConfiguration
• ViewEngine

dependency

<dependency>
 <groupId>org.jooby</groupId>
 <artifactId>jooby-jade</artifactId>
 <version>1.0.0.CR8</version>
</dependency>

usage

{
  use(new Jade());

  get("/", req -> Results.html("index").put("model", new MyModel());

  // or via API
  get("/jade-api", req -> {

    JadeConfiguration jade = req.require(JadeConfiguration.class);
    JadeTemplate template = jade.getTemplate("index");
    template.renderTemplate(...);
  });

}

Templates are loaded from root of classpath: / and must ends with: .jade file extension.

req locals

A template engine has access to request locals (a.k.a attributes). Here is an example:

{
  use(new Jade());

  get("*", req -> {

    req.set("req", req);
    req.set("session", req.session());
  });

}

By default, there is no access to req or session from your template. This example shows how to do it.

template loader

Templates are loaded from the root of classpath and must ends with .jade. You can change the extensions too:

{
  use(new Jade(".html"));

}

Keep in mind if you change it file name must ends with: .html.jade.

template cache

Cache is OFF when application.env = dev (useful for template reloading), otherwise is ON and does not expire, unless you explicitly set jade.caching.

pretty print

Pretty print is on when application.env = dev , otherwise is off, unless unless you explicitly set jade.prettyprint.

That's all folks! Enjoy it!!!