This is what I'd like to do in Mustache.js but not seeing how with the documentation.
var view = {items:['Mercury','Venus','Earth','Mars']};
var template = "<ul> {{#items}}<li>{{i}} - {{.}}</li>{{/items}} </ul>";
var html = Mustache.to_html(template,view);
Desired output:
<ul>
<li>0 - Mercury</li>
<li>1 - Venus</li>
<li>2 - Earth</li>
<li>3 - Mars</li>
</ul>
Looking for a fast clean solution?
index
functionvar data = {
items: [{
name: Aliasghar
, grade: 19
}, {
name: Afagh
, grade: 20
}]
, index: function() {
return ++window['INDEX']||(window['INDEX']=0);
}
}
and your template could be like this:
{{#items}}
{{index}} -- {{name}} is {{grade}}
{{/items}}
We add a index: function(){}
to data and we use it as a normal function in template.
This function adds a key to the window
object which is available globally; then increases it one by one.
Please note that if you are using multiple templates one after another you need to either reset window['INDEX']
or change it's key to something else like window['YEKI_DIGE']
.
Another way of doing this is by adding a resetIndex
function. Here is the way:
var data = {
items: [{
name: Aliasghar
, grade: 19
}, {
name: Afagh
, grade: 20
}]
, index: function() {
return ++window['INDEX']||(window['INDEX']=0);
}
, resetIndex: function() {
window['INDEX']=null;
return;
}
}
and your template could be like this:
{{#items}}
{{index}} -- {{name}} is {{grade}}
{{/items}}
{{resetIndex}}
Inspired by this answer: https://stackoverflow.com/a/10208239/257479 from dave on In Mustache, How to get the index of the current Section
Instead of fooling around with mustache you might as well use a <ol></ol>
instead of <ul></ul>
, that will prefix each item with index+1
.
If you'd like you can use css to change the starting number to 0, and it will render exactly as you want. You can even change the dot
after the number, to something such as " - "
, and problem is solved.
<ol>
<li>Mercury</li>
<li>Venus</li>
<li>Earth</li>
<li>Mars</li>
</ol>
the above will render as:
1. Mercury
2. Venus
3. Earth
4. Mars
The proper method if you'd like to do it in mustache is to convert your array of strings to an array of objects, where index and string value is present.
// I wrote this from the back of my head, it's untested and not guaranteed
// to work without modifications, though the theory behind it is valid.
var array = ["123","stackoverflow","abc"];
var obj_array = [];
for (idx in array)
obj_array.push ({'index': idx, 'str': array[idx]});
var view = {items: obj_array};
var template = "<ul>{{#items}}<li>{{index}} - {{str}}</li>{{/items}}</ul>";
var html = Mustache.to_html(template,view);
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