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{{! Handlebars comments }} (Sublime only)
●Tab triggers for
●if → {{#if }}
●ifel → {{#if }} {{else}}
●el → {{else}}
●elif → {{else if }}
●un → {{#unless }}
●ea → {{#each }}
●wi → {{#with }}
●par → {{> }} (for partials)
●x-temp → <script type="text/x-handlebars" data-template-name="$1"> (inline script tag in HTML files using the Ember recommended data-template-name attribute)
●x-id → <script type="text/x-handlebars-template" id="$1"> (inline script tag in HTML files using the legacy idattribute)
Since (as of February 2017) the syntax definitions in this repository are driving the highlights on Github and in Visual Studio Code, it's fair game to open issues related to either of these 😺
install, to bring up the Package Control: Install Package option, and press Enter
(三)Look for Handlebars, and press Enter to install it.
(四)Choose Handlebars in the bottom right corner with one of your template files open (or in case you have inline templates use Handlebars instead of HTML, it's gracefully extending it so you shouldn't lose anything)
(五)Profit
Package Control will also auto-update the package from this point on!
Handlebars into the search field
(三)Click the Install button
(四)Disable the core language-mustache package so that it doesn't prevent this package to be used automatically with the supported file extensions
expand_selection {"to": "tag"}).
Solution: if you install the Emmet package you can use the Match Tag Pair functionality by pressing Ctrl + D(OS X) or Ctrl + Shift + A(Windows).
.sublime-build in the build system menu (#73)
.sublime-build is added to the build system menu. This is because the package internally uses a custom build configuration to be able to target both Atom and Sublime and this gets exposed. Though it's only needed for development, Sublime doesn't seem to offer an option to hide this as the package gets installed.
Solution: delete the file from the package by running zip -d Handlebars.sublime-package ".sublime-build" in the folder it's installed or by any other means.
test/ folder. It's possible to see the different supported and yet to be implemented use cases there.
grammars/Handlebars.json) and let it export the Plist (grammars/Handlebars.tmLanguage) with the ST Build System.
The nicest development setup I found so far is to have the package installed via Package Control and then symlinking the development Git repo to Sublime settings folder > Packages, which then overrides the installed one so you can toggle between them easily.
Another great trick I found out about recently is the Show scope name shortcut (Shift + Ctrl + P(OS X) or Shift + Ctrl + Alt + P(Windows)) which will display the language scope on the status bar based on where your cursor is. If you're getting tired of pressing all these keys all the time, there are a few brilliant packages which do this automatically like the more subtle ScopeAlways or the full on ScopeHunter – note: both need to be activated via the Command Palette.
Resources on ST / Textmate syntax definitions:
http://docs.sublimetext.info/en/latest/extensibility/syntaxdefs.html
http://manual.macromates.com/en/language_grammars
apm publish [<newversion> | major | minor | patch | build]
TODO: add contribution notes
TODO: add proper testing based on specs in https://github.com/atom/language-mustache and https://github.com/Sneagan/atom-handlebars