Ytils JsMrg documentation
Version 0.10
Requirements
JsMrg is built on .NET (version 6+, tested with versions 6 and 8).
The command line interface
JsMrg simply knows in and out. The magic happens inside the input file. JsMrg analyzes the input file and searches for /**jsmrg (...) */ commands. JsMrg then generates the output file according to the commands within the input file.
Just launch JsMrg with dotnet application.jsmrg.ytils.com.dll <input‑file> <output‑file>.
Input file commands
JsMrg knows two basic commands. include and htmlvar.
The include command
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Description: Loads the referred file's content and replaces the /** jsmrg (...) */ command inside the file that is operated by JsMrg. |
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Usage: /**jsmrg include <file> */ This command does not have any options. |
The htmlVar command
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Description: Loads the referred file's content for being used in string variables. |
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Usage: /**jsmrg htmlvar <options> <file> <variable replacements> */ |
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| escdoublequotes Escapes double quotes within the referred HTML file. |
| escsinglequotes Escapes single quotes within the referred HTML file. |
| lb2space Removes line breaks within the referred HTML and replaces them with a blank space. |
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Variable replacements: With JsMrg you can inject JavaScript variables into your htmlVar-variables. Use {{<placeholders>}} within your HTML and add the variables to replace the placeholders at the end of your /**jsmrg (...) */ command. You must use a prefix to specify whether your placeholders are inserted with single or double quotes. |
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%d%<variable> for a double quoted variable represented by a placeholder. For example: %d%foo replaces {{foo}} with " + foo + ". A small d for double quotes. |
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%s%<variable> for a single quoted variable represented by a placeholder. For example: %s%bar replaces {{bar}} with ' + bar + '. A small s for single quotes. |
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