= Erubi
Erubi is an ERB template engine for Ruby. It is a simplified fork of Erubis, using
the same basic algorithm, with the following differences:
* Handles postfix conditionals when using escaping (e.g. <tt><%= foo if bar %></tt>)
* Supports frozen_string_literal: true in templates via :freeze option
* Works with Ruby's <tt>--enable-frozen-string-literal</tt> option
* Automatically freezes strings for template text when Ruby optimizes it (on Ruby 2.1+)
* Escapes <tt>'</tt> (apostrophe) when escaping for better XSS protection
* Has 15x-6x faster escaping by using erb/escape or cgi/escape
* Has 81% smaller memory footprint (calculated using +ObjectSpace.memsize_of_all+)
* Does no monkey patching (Erubis adds a method to Kernel)
* Uses an immutable design (all options passed to the constructor, which returns a frozen object)
* Has simpler internals (1 file, <150 lines of code)
* Is not dead (Erubis hasn't been updated since 2011)
It is not designed with Erubis API compatibility in mind, though most Erubis
ERB syntax works, with the following exceptions:
* No support for <tt><%===</tt> for debug output
= Installation
gem install erubi
= Source Code
Source code is available on GitHub at https://github.com/jeremyevans/erubi
= Usage
Erubi only has built in support for retrieving the generated source for a
file:
require 'erubi'
eval(Erubi::Engine.new(File.read('filename.erb')).src)
Most users will probably use Erubi via Rails or Tilt. Erubi is the default
erb template handler in Tilt 2.0.6+ and Rails 5.1+.
== Capturing
Erubi does not support capturing block output into the template by default.
It currently ships with two implementations that allow it.
=== Erubi::CaptureBlockEngine
The recommended implementation can be required via +erubi/capture_block+,
which allows capturing to work with normal <tt><%=</tt> and <tt><%==</tt>
tags.
<%= form do %>
<input>
<% end %>
When using the capture_block support, capture methods should just return
the text it emit into the template, and call +capture+ on the buffer value.
Since the buffer variable is a local variable and not an instance variable
by default, you'll probably want to set the +:bufvar+ variable when using
the capture_block support to an instance variable, and have any methods
used call capture on that instance variable. Example:
def form(&block)
"<form>#{@_buf.capture(&block)}</form>"
end
puts eval(Erubi::CaptureBlockEngine.new(<<-END, bufvar: '@_buf', trim: false).src)
before
<%= form do %>
inside
<% end %>
after
END
# Output:
# before
# <form>
# inside
# </form>
# after
To use the capture_block support with tilt:
require 'tilt'
require 'erubi/capture_block'
Tilt.new("filename.erb", :engine_class=>Erubi::CaptureBlockEngine).render
Note that the capture_block support, while very compatible with the default
support, is not 100% compatible. One area where behavior differs is when
using multiple statements inside <tt><%=</tt> and <tt><%==</tt> tags:
<%= 1; 2 %>
The default support will output 2, but the capture_block support will output
1.
=== Erubi::CaptureEndEngine
An alternative capture implementation can be required via +erubi/capture_end+,
which supports it via <tt><%|=</tt> and <tt><%|==</tt> tags which are
closed with a <tt><%|</tt> tag:
<%|= form do %>
<input>
<%| end %>
It is only recommended to use +erubi/capture_end+ for backwards
compatibilty.
When using the capture_end support, capture methods (such as +form+ in the example
above) should return the (potentially modified) buffer. Similar to the
capture_block support, using an instance variable is recommended. Example:
def form
@_buf << "<form>"
yield
@_buf << "</form>"
@_buf
end
puts eval(Erubi::CaptureEndEngine.new(<<-END, bufvar: '@_buf').src)
before
<%|= form do %>
inside
<%| end %>
after
END
# Output:
# before
# <form>
# inside
# </form>
# after
Alternatively, passing the option <tt>:yield_returns_buffer => true</tt> will return the
buffer captured by the block instead of the last expression in the block.
= Reporting Bugs
The bug tracker is located at https://github.com/jeremyevans/erubi/issues
= License
MIT
= Authors
Jeremy Evans <code@jeremyevans.net>
kuwata-lab.com
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= Erubi
Erubi is an ERB template engine for Ruby. It is a simplified fork of Erubis, using
the same basic algorithm, with the following differences:
* Handles postfix conditionals when using escaping (e.g. <tt><%= foo if bar %></tt>)
* Supports frozen_string_literal: true in templates via :freeze option
* Works with Ruby's <tt>--enable-frozen-string-literal</tt> option
* Automatically freezes strings for template text when Ruby optimizes it (on Ruby 2.1+)
* Escapes <tt>'</tt> (apostrophe) when escaping for better XSS protection
* Has 15x-6x faster escaping by using erb/escape or cgi/escape
* Has 81% smaller memory footprint (calculated using +ObjectSpace.memsize_of_all+)
* Does no monkey patching (Erubis adds a method to Kernel)
* Uses an immutable design (all options passed to the constructor, which returns a frozen object)
* Has simpler internals (1 file, <150 lines of code)
* Is not dead (Erubis hasn't been updated since 2011)
It is not designed with Erubis API compatibility in mind, though most Erubis
ERB syntax works, with the following exceptions:
* No support for <tt><%===</tt> for debug output
= Installation
gem install erubi
= Source Code
Source code is available on GitHub at https://github.com/jeremyevans/erubi
= Usage
Erubi only has built in support for retrieving the generated source for a
file:
require 'erubi'
eval(Erubi::Engine.new(File.read('filename.erb')).src)
Most users will probably use Erubi via Rails or Tilt. Erubi is the default
erb template handler in Tilt 2.0.6+ and Rails 5.1+.
== Capturing
Erubi does not support capturing block output into the template by default.
It currently ships with two implementations that allow it.
=== Erubi::CaptureBlockEngine
The recommended implementation can be required via +erubi/capture_block+,
which allows capturing to work with normal <tt><%=</tt> and <tt><%==</tt>
tags.
<%= form do %>
<input>
<% end %>
When using the capture_block support, capture methods should just return
the text it emit into the template, and call +capture+ on the buffer value.
Since the buffer variable is a local variable and not an instance variable
by default, you'll probably want to set the +:bufvar+ variable when using
the capture_block support to an instance variable, and have any methods
used call capture on that instance variable. Example:
def form(&block)
"<form>#{@_buf.capture(&block)}</form>"
end
puts eval(Erubi::CaptureBlockEngine.new(<<-END, bufvar: '@_buf', trim: false).src)
before
<%= form do %>
inside
<% end %>
after
END
# Output:
# before
# <form>
# inside
# </form>
# after
To use the capture_block support with tilt:
require 'tilt'
require 'erubi/capture_block'
Tilt.new("filename.erb", :engine_class=>Erubi::CaptureBlockEngine).render
Note that the capture_block support, while very compatible with the default
support, is not 100% compatible. One area where behavior differs is when
using multiple statements inside <tt><%=</tt> and <tt><%==</tt> tags:
<%= 1; 2 %>
The default support will output 2, but the capture_block support will output
1.
=== Erubi::CaptureEndEngine
An alternative capture implementation can be required via +erubi/capture_end+,
which supports it via <tt><%|=</tt> and <tt><%|==</tt> tags which are
closed with a <tt><%|</tt> tag:
<%|= form do %>
<input>
<%| end %>
It is only recommended to use +erubi/capture_end+ for backwards
compatibilty.
When using the capture_end support, capture methods (such as +form+ in the example
above) should return the (potentially modified) buffer. Similar to the
capture_block support, using an instance variable is recommended. Example:
def form
@_buf << "<form>"
yield
@_buf << "</form>"
@_buf
end
puts eval(Erubi::CaptureEndEngine.new(<<-END, bufvar: '@_buf').src)
before
<%|= form do %>
inside
<%| end %>
after
END
# Output:
# before
# <form>
# inside
# </form>
# after
Alternatively, passing the option <tt>:yield_returns_buffer => true</tt> will return the
buffer captured by the block instead of the last expression in the block.
= Reporting Bugs
The bug tracker is located at https://github.com/jeremyevans/erubi/issues
= License
MIT
= Authors
Jeremy Evans <code@jeremyevans.net>
kuwata-lab.com
Not written in Markdown, so it's shown here as plain text — view it formatted on GitHub.
Overall
Maintained
Code review
RubyGems
Latest release
Releases this year
481 followers · starred Apr 2020
64 followers · starred Aug 2017
735 followers · starred Nov 2016
2,578 followers · starred Mar 2017