Handlebars is a templating language that allows you to dynamically generate HTML in runtime. It has a robust set of APIs that allow you to create dynamic templates, and manipulate the data that is passed to them.
In C#, Handlebars can be used via the "Handlebars.Compile" method which compiles a template string into a function that can be used to render data.
Here are some examples of using Handlebars.Compile in C#:
Example 1: Basic template
string template = "Hello {{name}}!";
var compiled = Handlebars.Compile(template);
var result = compiled(new { name = "World" });
Console.WriteLine(result); // Output: Hello World!
This example shows a basic template that takes in a name variable and outputs a greeting. It uses Handlebars.Compile to create a function, which is then called with an object containing the name property.
Example 2: Loops and conditionals
string template = @"
{{#each people}}
{{name}} is {{age}} years old.
{{/each}}
";
var compiled = Handlebars.Compile(template);
var result = compiled(new
{
people = new[]
{
new { name = "Alice", age = 30 },
new { name = "Bob", age = 40 },
new { name = "Charlie", age = 50 }
}
});
Console.WriteLine(result);
This example shows how Handlebars can be used to loop through an array of objects and conditionally display content. It creates a list of people with their names and ages, and uses the `#each` and `{{name}}` and `{{age}}` tags to generate the HTML.
Package Library: Handlebars.Net
In both of these examples, the Handlebars library used is Handlebars.Net, a .NET port of the popular Handlebars.js library.
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