William == William R Ward [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
William For me, it's because TT allows Perl to be embedded in the template.
Not by default (you have to enable it specially). And not in any
system of any size. Ask Andy or Perrin about building Very Large
Systems with TT. Embedded Perl
.--[ William R Ward wrote (2002/10/15 at 12:55:30) ]--
|
| [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Randal L. Schwartz) writes:
| OK, here we go...
|
| Chris 5. Template Toolkit
|
| Chris The closest match to Text::UberText is the Template Toolkit.
| Chris It allows for template
Chris Josephes writes:
On 15 Oct 2002, William R Ward wrote:
For me, it's because TT allows Perl to be embedded in the template.
That way lies madness. The advantage of a templating system is that
you can leave the template maintenance to someone who doesn't know
programming, and let the
On Tuesday, October 15, 2002, at 01:32 AM, Randal L. Schwartz wrote:
Chris == Chris Josephes [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Chris 1. Create a template language specification that was easy to
Chris read and write. People using the language should not be
Chris required to have strong programming
On Tue, 15 Oct 2002, Terrence Brannon wrote:
1. developing a good language is very difficult.
2. why do we need a template *language*. What is it about templating
that requires a new *language*? Templating entails a few simple
operations that can be handled in any general purpose language -
On Tue, 15 Oct 2002, Terrence Brannon wrote:
Chris 2. The template language should not follow Perl syntax rules,
Chris or be designed with preference towards Perl users or
Chris programmers.
1. developing a good language is very difficult.
I didn't mean to necessarily infer the
On 15 Oct 2002, William R Ward wrote:
For me, it's because TT allows Perl to be embedded in the template.
That way lies madness. The advantage of a templating system is that
you can leave the template maintenance to someone who doesn't know
programming, and let the programmer focus on the
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Chris Josephes) writes:
SYNOPSIS
I've been working on a set of modules for a couple of weeks now based on
work I've been doing with several web page authors and copywriters.
I created a module named Text::UberText which is designed to be a
lightweight template system
On Mon, 14 Oct 2002, Andy Wardley wrote:
Chris Josephes wrote:
2. Text::MetaText
[...]
...but it has a very limited command set with no means
to allow for expansion.
... and has been superceded by the Template Toolkit.
Oops. Sorry about that. I should have pointed that out.
Is
Chris Josephes wrote:
2. Text::MetaText
[...]
...but it has a very limited command set with no means
to allow for expansion.
and has been superceded by the Template Toolkit.
A
Chris Josephes [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 14 Oct 2002, William R Ward wrote:
You overlooked HTML::Template, which I think would meet all of your
needs. It is unfortunately buried under HTML:: but it is useful for
all kinds of templating tasks.
HTML::Template doesn't look like it's
On Mon, 14 Oct 2002, David Kaufman wrote:
the way to avoid your two concerns (permissions and support) is to
participate in the community, join the mailing list of the system you like
best, and would want to contribute to, listen a while, and suggest your
changes. most likely they will be
On Sat, 12 Oct 2002, Leon Brocard wrote:
Chris Josephes sent the following bits through the ether:
Given the high number of template systems out there, it is easy to
understand the reluctance or hesitation in adding another one to
CPAN.
Everyone seems to write their own template
SYNOPSIS
I've been working on a set of modules for a couple of weeks now based on
work I've been doing with several web page authors and copywriters.
I created a module named Text::UberText which is designed to be a
lightweight template system with the ability to be extended easily with
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