Provided by: libtext-xslate-perl_3.5.9-2build1_amd64
NAME
xslate - Process Xslate Templates
USAGE
# process paths $ xslate [options...] target -a --cache Cache level -t --type Output content type (html | xml | text) -E --engine Template engine -D --define Define template variables (e.g. foo=bar) -I --path Include paths --version Print version information --oe --output_encoding Output encoding (default: UTF-8) -M --module Modules templates will use (e.g. name=sub1,sub2) -e --eval One line of template code -s --syntax Template syntax (e.g. TTerse) -d --debug Debugging flags -x --suffix Output suffix mapping (e.g. tx=html) --ie --input_encoding Input encoding (default: UTF-8) -i --ignore Regular expression the process will ignore -c --cache_dir Directory the cache files will be saved in -o --dest Destination directory -w --verbose Warning level (default: 2) # one liners, with $ARGV and $ENV xslate -e 'Hello, <: $ARGV[0] :> world!' Xslate # => Hello, Xslate world! xslate -MDigest::MD5=md5_hex -e '<: md5_hex($ARGV[0]) :>' 'foo bar' # => 327b6f07435811239bc47e1544353273
DESCRIPTION
The "xslate" script is used to process entire directory trees containing template files, or to process one liners.
ARGUMENTS
target Specifies the target to be processed by Xslate. If the target is a file, the file is processed, and "xslate" will exit immediately. If the target is a directory, then the directory is traversed and each file found is processed via "xslate".
AUTHOR
Maki, Daisuke (lestrrat) Fuji, Goro (gfx)
SEE ALSO
Text::Xslate