hypertextcpp VS Inja

I came up with the idea of attaching conditions and loop specifications directly to XML tags, and in my opinion it significantly improves readability. I couldn't find any alternative with similar syntax, so I've implemented it myself. It's also in C++, although it works as a transpiler, and templates are needed to be compiled. It can be found here: https://github.com/kamchatka-volcano/hypertextcpp

I like to use a template engine for rendering html. This way I could use my favourite html editor and add the information from c++ to it. There are some alternatives but I would recommend either mustache or inja. While I used mustache successfully in many projects inja has a more modern feel to it

Also, we need to somehow generate code based on the collected information. Template engines like go template, mustache, jinja, etc. are great for this. We'll write only a couple of templates, on which we'll generate hundreds of new source code files. I decided to use inja in this project. It's a sort of C++ port on jinja for Python.

After some researching, I found inja-library that partially support Jinja-templates and then I've implemented to my app sqlite-gui. But I still doubt whether such a scripting is needed.

Inja: A Template Engine for Modern C++\ (19 comments)

I've looked into a newer template engine like Inja, but my client isn't quite happy with that either. Inja allows you to write templates that you feed JSON data into: