_____ __ ____ __ ___
/\ __`\/\ \ __/\ _`\ /\ \__ /\_ \
\ \ \/\ \ \ \____ /\_\ \ \/\_\\ \ ,_\ _____\//\ \
\ \ \ \ \ \ '__`\\/\ \ \ \/_/_\ \ \/ /\ '__`\\ \ \
\ \ \_\ \ \ \L\ \\ \ \ \ \L\ \\ \ \_\ \ \L\ \\_\ \_
\ \_____\ \_,__/_\ \ \ \____/ \ \__\\ \ ,__//\____\
\/_____/\/___//\ \_\ \/___/ \/__/ \ \ \/ \/____/
\ \____/ \ \_\
\/___/ \/_/
This project attempts to recreate the functionality given by
Jtpl (http://jtpl.sourceforge.net/).
How to use:
You only need the following files in your project to use ObjCtpl:
* ObjCtplParser (.h and .m)
* ObjCtplBlock (.h and .m)
Make sure the following is in the file you are going to be parsing with:
#include ObjCtpl.h
Then setup your instance of the class:
ObjCtplParser *p = [[ObjCtplParser alloc] initWithHTML:HTML_STRING];
Next set your variables:
[p setVar:@"WEBSITE" withValue:@"www.google.com"];
[p setVar:@"NAME" withValue:@"test name"];
[p setVar:@"EMAIL" withValue:@"joe@test.com"]
And then parse the blocks:
[p parse:@"main.email"];
[p parse:@"main.phone"];
[p parse:@"main.website"];
[p parse:@"main"];
To retrieve the completed output, call:
[p output]
IMPORTANT: The beginning and end block syntax included in the HTML
template IS dependant on whitespace.
<!-- BEGIN: block_name -->
<!-- END: block_name -->
Searching via regular expressions is only available in iOS 3.2 or higher,
so to allow more compatability I am not using that function as of now.