require 'sinatra/base' require 'sinatra/engine_tracking' module Sinatra # # = Sinatra::Capture # # Extension that enables blocks inside other extensions. # It currently works for erb, slim and haml. # Enables mixing of different template languages. # # Example: # # # in hello_world.erb # # Say # <% a = capture do %>World<% end %> # Hello <%= a %>! # # # in hello_world.slim # # | Say # - a = capture do # | World # | Hello #{a}! # # # in hello_world.haml # # Say # - a = capture do # World # Hello #{a.strip}! # # # You can also use nested blocks. # # Example # # # in hello_world.erb # # Say # <% a = capture do %> # <% b = capture do %>World<% end %> # <%= b %>! # <% end %> # Hello <%= a.strip %> # # # The main advantage of capture is mixing of different template engines. # # Example # # # in mix_me_up.slim # # - two = capture do # - erb "<%= 1 + 1 %>" # | 1 + 1 = #{two} # # == Usage # # === Classic Application # # In a classic application simply require the helpers, and start using them: # # require "sinatra" # require "sinatra/capture" # # # The rest of your classic application code goes here... # # === Modular Application # # In a modular application you need to require the helpers, and then tell # the application you will use them: # # require "sinatra/base" # require "sinatra/capture" # # class MyApp < Sinatra::Base # helpers Sinatra::Capture # # # The rest of your modular application code goes here... # end # module Capture include Sinatra::EngineTracking def capture(*args, &block) return block[*args] if ruby? if haml? buffer = Haml::Buffer.new(nil, Haml::Options.new.for_buffer) with_haml_buffer(buffer) { capture_haml(*args, &block) } else @_out_buf, _buf_was = '', @_out_buf begin raw = block[*args] captured = block.binding.eval('@_out_buf') captured.empty? ? raw : captured ensure @_out_buf = _buf_was end end end def capture_later(&block) engine = current_engine proc { |*a| with_engine(engine) { @capture = capture(*a, &block) } } end end helpers Capture end