nakai

Nakai has several “builders” that can be used.

A document builder (the recommend one) that renders a full HTML document, does a little magic to dedepulicate <head> elements, and some other things that generally fit the theme of “rendering a full, valid, HTML document”
An inline builder that should mostly be used for snippets, and partial bits of HTML that will be inlined into a full document; hence the name. It renders things much more literally. If you tell it to give you a <head> element inside a <p>, it will, as an example. As a benefit for the trade off, it can be much faster for certain use cases.
A future experimental DOM renderer (meant for use in the browser) that isn’t actually done yet.

Functions

to_inline_string

pub fn to_inline_string(tree: Node) -> String

Renders only the provided HTML, exactly as provided (disables <head> deduplication, etc.), into a String. Useful for generating snippets instead of whole pages.

Examples

html.div_text([], "hello, lucy!")
|> nakai.to_inline_string()

to_inline_string_builder

</>

pub fn to_inline_string_builder(tree: Node) -> StringBuilder

Renders only the provided HTML, exactly as provided (disables <head> deduplication, etc.), into a StringBuilder. Useful for generating snippets instead of whole pages.

Examples

html.div_text([], "hello, lucy!")
|> nakai.to_inline_string_builder()

to_string

</>

pub fn to_string(tree: Node) -> String

Renders a full HTML document from the given tree, into a String.

Examples

html.div_text([], "hello, lucy!")
|> nakai.to_string()

to_string_builder

</>

pub fn to_string_builder(tree: Node) -> StringBuilder

Renders a full HTML document from the given tree, into a StringBuilder.

Examples

html.div_text([], "hello, lucy!")
|> nakai.to_string_builder()