@spec compile_file(
  Path.t(),
  keyword()
) :: Macro.t()

Gets a filename and generates a quoted expression that can be evaluated by Elixir or compiled to a function.

This is useful if you want to compile a EEx template into code and inject that code somewhere or evaluate it at runtime.

The generated quoted code will use variables defined in the template that will be taken from the context where the code is evaluated. If you have a template such as <%= a + b %>, then the returned quoted code will use the a and b variables in the context where it's evaluated. See examples below.

The supported options are described in the module docs.

Examples

# sample.eex
<%= a + b %>

# In code:
quoted = EEx.compile_file("sample.eex")
{result, _bindings} = Code.eval_quoted(quoted, a: 1, b: 2)
result
#=> "3"

@spec compile_string(
  String.t(),
  keyword()
) :: Macro.t()

Gets a string source and generates a quoted expression that can be evaluated by Elixir or compiled to a function.

This is useful if you want to compile a EEx template into code and inject that code somewhere or evaluate it at runtime.

The generated quoted code will use variables defined in the template that will be taken from the context where the code is evaluated. If you have a template such as <%= a + b %>, then the returned quoted code will use the a and b variables in the context where it's evaluated. See examples below.

The supported options are described in the module docs.

Examples

iex> quoted = EEx.compile_string("<%= a + b %>")
iex> {result, _bindings} = Code.eval_quoted(quoted, a: 1, b: 2)
iex> result
"3"

@spec eval_file(Path.t(), keyword(), keyword()) :: String.t()

Gets a filename and evaluate the values using the bindings.

The supported options are described in the module docs.

Examples

# sample.eex
foo <%= bar %>

# IEx
EEx.eval_file("sample.eex", bar: "baz")
#=> "foo baz"

@spec eval_string(String.t(), keyword(), keyword()) :: String.t()

Gets a string source and evaluate the values using the bindings.

The supported options are described in the module docs.

Examples

iex> EEx.eval_string("foo <%= bar %>", bar: "baz")
"foo baz"

Generates a function definition from the file contents.

The first argument is the kind of the generated function (:def or :defp). The name argument is the name that the generated function will have. file is the path to the EEx template file. args is a list of arguments that the generated function will accept. They will be available inside the EEx template.

This function is useful in case you have templates but you want to precompile inside a module for speed.

The supported options are described in the module docs.

Examples

# sample.eex
<%= a + b %>

# sample.ex
defmodule Sample do
  require EEx
  EEx.function_from_file(:def, :sample, "sample.eex", [:a, :b])
end

# iex
Sample.sample(1, 2)
#=> "3"

Generates a function definition from the given string.

The first argument is the kind of the generated function (:def or :defp). The name argument is the name that the generated function will have. template is the string containing the EEx template. args is a list of arguments that the generated function will accept. They will be available inside the EEx template.

The supported options are described in the module docs.

Examples

iex> defmodule Sample do
...>   require EEx
...>   EEx.function_from_string(:def, :sample, "<%= a + b %>", [:a, :b])
...> end
iex> Sample.sample(1, 2)
"3"

@spec tokenize([char()] | String.t(), opts :: keyword()) ::
  {:ok, [token()]} | {:error, String.t(), metadata()}

Tokenize the given contents according to the given options.

Options

• :line - An integer to start as line. Default is 1.
• :column - An integer to start as column. Default is 1.
• :indentation - An integer that indicates the indentation. Default is 0.
• :trim - Tells the tokenizer to either trim the content or not. Default is false.
• :file - Can be either a file or a string "nofile".

Examples

iex> EEx.tokenize('foo', line: 1, column: 1)
{:ok, [{:text, 'foo', %{column: 1, line: 1}}, {:eof, %{column: 4, line: 1}}]}

Result

It returns {:ok, [token]} where a token is one of:

• {:text, content, %{column: column, line: line}}
• {:expr, marker, content, %{column: column, line: line}}
• {:start_expr, marker, content, %{column: column, line: line}}
• {:middle_expr, marker, content, %{column: column, line: line}}
• {:end_expr, marker, content, %{column: column, line: line}}
• {:eof, %{column: column, line: line}}

Or {:error, message, %{column: column, line: line}} in case of errors. Note new tokens may be added in the future.