## Handlebars.rb

This uses [therubyracer][1] to bind to the _actual_ JavaScript implementation of
[Handlebars.js][2] so that you can use it from ruby.

## Usage

### Simple stuff

    require 'handlebars'
    handlebars = Handlebars::Context.new
    template = handlebars.compile("{{say}}{{what}}")
    template.call(:say => "Hey", :what => "Yuh!") #=> "Hey Yuh!"

### functions as properties

    template.call(:say => "Hey", :what => lambda {|this| ("yo" * 2) + "!"}) #=> "Hey yoyo!"

### Block Helpers:

    handlebars.register_helper(:twice) do |block|
      "#{block.call}#{block.call}"
    end
    template = handlebars.compile({{#twice}}Hurray!{{/twice}})
    template.call #=> Hurray!Hurray!

### Safe Strings

By default, handlebars will escape strings that are returned by your block helpers. To
mark a string as safe:

    template = handlebars.compile("{{safe}}")
    template.call(:safe => proc {Handlebars::SafeString.new("<pre>Totally Safe!<pre>")})

### Partials

You can directly register partials

    handlebars.register_partial("whoami", " I am {{who}}")
    handlebars.compile("{{>whoami}}").call(:who => 'Legend') #=> I am Legend

Partials can also be dynamically looked up by defining a partial_missing behavior:

    handlebars.partial_missing do |name|
      "unable to find >#{name}"
    end
    handlebars.compile("{{>missing}}").call #=> unable to find >missing
    
Missing partials can also be returned as a function:

    count = 0
    handlebars.partial_missing do |name|
      lambda do |this, context, options|
        count += 1
        "#{count} miss(es) when trying to look up a partial"
      end
    end
    t = handlebars.compile("{{>missing}}")
    t.call #=> 1 miss(es) when trying to look up a partial
    t.call #=> 2 miss(es) when tyring to look up a partial

## Hack

    git clone git@github.com:cowboyd/handlebars.rb.git #git it
    cd handlebars.rb #go to it
    git submodule update --init #pull down handlebars.js
    rspec spec/ #test it


[1]: http://github.com/cowboyd/therubyracer "The Ruby Racer"
[2]: http://github.com/wycats/handlebars.js "Handlebars JavaScript templating library"