Watches HAML files, compiles them to HTML on change.
- Compatible with HAML >= 3.
- Tested against Ruby 2.2.5, 2.3.1, Rubinius & JRuby (1.9 mode only).
Please be sure to have Guard installed before continuing.
Add Guard::Haml to your Gemfile
:
group :development do
gem 'guard-haml'
end
Add guard definition to your Guardfile by running this command:
$ guard init haml
Use the :input
option to define the folder where your HAML files are stored.
This options also ensure the input folder won't be part of the output path.
If you set the :input
option and don't define any watchers, Guard::Haml will
automatically generates watchers with the pattern
%r{^#{options[:input]}/(.+(\.html)?\.haml)$}
. For instance:
guard :haml, input: 'markup'
is equivalent to:
guard :haml, input: 'markup' do
watch %r{^markup/(.+(\.html)?\.haml)$}
end
If you want to change the output directory use the :output
option in your
Guardfile, e.g.:
guard :haml, output: 'public' do
watch %r{^src/.+(\.html\.haml)}
end
This output is relative to the Guardfile.
This lets you compile to two (or more) html files from one haml file. This comes in handy if you want to compile to both a dev and prod build directory, for instance:
guard :haml, input: 'markup', output: ['public/dev', 'public/build'] do
watch %r{^.+(\.haml)$}
end
If you maintain your haml files in a directory that should not be part of the output path, you can set the :input
option, e.g.:
guard :haml, input: 'src', output: 'public' do
watch %r{^src/.+(\.html\.haml)}
end
So when you edit a file src/partials/_partial.html.haml
it will be saved to public/partials/_partial.html
without the src
.
Guard::Haml will try to add the correct extension based on the input file name. You can provide multiple extensions to control the file name.
"foo.haml" -> "foo.html"
"foo" -> "foo.html"
"foo.txt" -> "foo.txt.html"
"foo.php.haml" -> "foo.php"
You can override the default extension (html
) using the :default_ext
option:
guard :haml, default_ext: 'txt' do
watch %r{^src/.+(\.html\.haml)}
end
If you want to compile haml files when Guard starts you can use :run_at_start
option.
guard :haml, output: 'public', input: 'src', run_at_start: true do
watch %r{^src/.+(\.html\.haml)}
end
You can disable Guard notifications by setting :notifications
option to false
:
guard 'haml', output: 'public', input: 'src', notifications: true do
watch %r{^src/.+(\.html\.haml)}
end
If you want to pass options to the Haml engine, you can set the :haml_options
option, e.g.:
guard :haml, output: 'public', input: 'src', haml_options: { ugly: true } do
watch %r{^src/.+(\.html\.haml)}
end
This will produce compressed HTML. See Haml Reference for more details.
input: 'markup' # define the folder where your HAML files are stored
output: ['public/dev', 'public/build'] # define the output folder where conpiled HAML files are saved
default_ext: 'txt' # override the default extension (`html`)
run_at_start: false # compile haml files when Guard starts, default: false
notifications: false # enable/disable Guard notifications, default: true
haml_options: { ugly: true } # HAML options (passed directly to HAML), default: {}
auto_append_file_ext: false # automatically append `.html` to the generated files, default: true
helper_modules: [MyHelper] # List of modules be accessible by the HAML files during compilation, default: []
Pull requests are very welcome! Please try to follow these simple rules if applicable:
- Please create a topic branch for every separate change you make.
- Make sure your patches are well tested. All specs must pass on Travis CI.
- Update the Yard documentation.
- Update the README.
- Please do not change the version number.
For questions please join us in our Google group or on
#guard
(irc.freenode.net).