nunjucks VS Mustache

In ApostropheCMS, templates are where code and content become web pages. Specifically, templates are written in normal HTML markup with special tags and are based on the Nunjucks template language. Thus, they are .html files placed in the /views subfolder of an ApostropheCMS module.

This starter Kit has been created by Corllete in partnership with Apostrophe. From a technical point of view, the ecommerce project is based on several UI components. Each of them relies entirely on Tailwind CSS for styling, with no additional CSS files. These components are organized in macros and fragments coming from the default server-side template engine Nunjucks.

So there's Nunjucks, a frontend templating language inspired by jinja2, which itself is based on the Django template language. You could try that, and mock in data from JSON when required until you're ready to use real Django.

The linked one is my Rails implementation, written for ViewComponent. The official version uses Nunjucks.

The template engine is Nunjucks.

Take a look on Nunjucks a templating language by Mozilla . You can use Gulp to start with it, check gulp-nunjucks-render.

Try out Nunjucks https://mozilla.github.io/nunjucks/ . It does exactly what you want.

Mustache is used mainly for mobile and web applications, it has a very big community as its the most popular JavaScript template engine means that if you face any error on Mustache then its solutions are easily available and along with that it is Open source its Github repository name is https://github.com/Mustache/Mustache

Please don’t do this. Use a templating system like mustache https://github.com/mustache/mustache. It’s easier for your users and doesn’t expose the entire system to them. I generally use this in conjunction with markdown.

I recently had to generate multiple configuration files for Apache httpd server. My first choice was Apache Module mod_macro, however, it has too many limitations. My second choice was to use mustache templates and I was super excited that it is also available in bash! Everything seems great until I attempted to use arrays, and it did not work. Most likely because it was implemented for Bash 3.x which is 10 years old. I did not want to mess with my environment by adding or switching to older version of Bash. Because Scala is my weapon of choice, I decided for my third attempt, to try solving this problem using Scala and Twirl templating engine. I know it might seem like an overkill, however, my previous choices have failed me, so I wanted my next attempt to be the final one! 😎