gtml(1) [debian man page]

GTML(1) 							 Debian GNU/Linux							   GTML(1)

NAME

       gtml - an HTML pre-processor

SYNOPSIS

	gtml [-D macro] [-F file] [-h|--help] [--version]

DESCRIPTION

       GTML is an HTML pre-processor which adds some extra features specially designed for maintaining multiple web pages.  HTML files generated
       by GTML are just like any other HTML files.  Because GTML does not attempt to interpret your HTML commands in any way, it's fully
       compatible with all version of HTML, and does not require any specific browser or server.

OPTIONS

       -Dmacro[=definition]
	   Define constant <macro> eventually to be <definition>.

       -Ffile
	   Do not process all files in the next project, but <file>.

       -h, --help
	   Show this help.

       --version
	   Get the gtml current version.

NOTES

       This man page is not part of the gtml source package.  It was created for the Debian GNU/Linux Project.

AUTHOR

       Raphael Bossek <bossekr@debian.org>

gtml 3.5.4							    2011-03-02								   GTML(1)

HTML::Template::Compiled::Classic(3pm)			User Contributed Perl Documentation		    HTML::Template::Compiled::Classic(3pm)

NAME

       HTML::Template::Compiled::Classic - Provide the classic functionality like HTML::Template

SYNOPSIS

	   use HTML::Template::Compiled::Classic compatible => 1;
	   my $htcc = HTML::Template::Compiled::Classic->new(
	       # usual parameters for HTML::Template::Compiled
	   );

DESCRIPTION

       This class provides features which can not be used together with features from HTML::Template::Compiled. These are:

       dots in TMPL_VARs
	   If you want to use

	     <TMPL_VAR NAME="some.var.with.dots">

	   you cannot use the dot-feature

	     <TMPL_VAR NAME="some.hash.keys">

	   at the same time.

       Subref variables
	   In HTML::Template, the following works:

	       my $ht = HTML::Template->new(
		   scalarref => "<TMPL_VAR foo>",
	       );
	       $ht->param(foo => sub { return "bar" });
	       print $ht->output; # prints 'bar'

	   This doesn't work in HTML::Template::Compiled (in the past it did, but as of HTC version 0.70 it won't any more, sorry).

METHODS

       compiler_class
	   returns HTML::Template::Compiled::Compiler::Classic

       validate_var
	   gets the var name (parsed out of "NAME="foo.bar"" and returns if the string is a valid var name

perl v5.14.2							    2012-05-26				    HTML::Template::Compiled::Classic(3pm)