Mustache View
A Mustache template view for Bitty.
Installation
It's best to install using Composer.
$ composer require bittyphp/view-mustacheSetup
You can use any valid Mustache Engine options, except loader which is defined automatically. Another difference is the option strict_callables is set to true by default.
Basic Usage
<?php
require(dirname(__DIR__).'/vendor/autoload.php');
use Bitty\Application;
use Bitty\View\Mustache;
$app = new Application();
$app->getContainer()->set('view', function () {
return new Mustache(dirname(__DIR__).'/templates/', $options);
});
$app->get('/', function () {
return $this->get('view')->renderResponse('index', ['name' => 'Joe Schmoe']);
});
$app->run();
Multiple Template Paths
If you have templates split across multiple directories, you can pass in an array with the paths to load from.
<?php
use Bitty\View\Mustache;
$mustache = new Mustache(
[
'templates/',
'views/',
]
);
$mustache->render('foo');
// Looks for the following templates until it finds one:
// 'templates/foo.mustache'
// 'views/foo.mustache'
Custom Extension
By default, Mustache looks for files with a .mustache extension. You can provide an extension option to set it to something else.
<?php
use Bitty\View\Mustache;
$mustache = new Mustache(
'templates/',
[
'extension' => 'html',
]
);
// Both of these will look for 'templates/foo.html'
$mustache->render('foo');
$mustache->render('foo.html');
Advanced
If you need to do any advanced customization, you can access the Mustache engine directly at any time.
<?php
use Bitty\View\Mustache;
$mustache = new Mustache(...);
/** @var Mustache_Engine */
$engine = $mustache->getEngine();
