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author | Laria Carolin Chabowski <laria@laria.me> | 2020-09-13 22:11:45 +0200 |
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committer | Laria Carolin Chabowski <laria@laria.me> | 2020-09-13 22:11:45 +0200 |
commit | 9652dcb0a5f4e7667a32205c69aeba509790a61c (patch) | |
tree | ba7cb2563c671efdd66eb330c6a69737a7909f10 /docu | |
parent | 11932a471b4ef10faf76b6fcfe30a35f946eb7ab (diff) | |
download | ste-9652dcb0a5f4e7667a32205c69aeba509790a61c.tar.gz ste-9652dcb0a5f4e7667a32205c69aeba509790a61c.tar.bz2 ste-9652dcb0a5f4e7667a32205c69aeba509790a61c.zip |
Get rid of master/slave terminology
It's both offensive and kinda inaccurate in this context, so let's replace
it!
Diffstat (limited to 'docu')
-rw-r--r-- | docu/language_definition.html | 22 |
1 files changed, 11 insertions, 11 deletions
diff --git a/docu/language_definition.html b/docu/language_definition.html index c99a4b9..20ba5dc 100644 --- a/docu/language_definition.html +++ b/docu/language_definition.html @@ -407,29 +407,29 @@ <p>This self-closing tag loads and executes another template. The <code>name</code> parameter (mandatory) defines the template to load.</p> <p>Because each template must be parseable and compilable by itself, this is not a inclusion of another template. So you can not do this:</p> <p> - slave.tpl:<br /> + sub.tpl:<br /> <code><pre><ste:foo><br /> bla</pre></code> - master.tpl<br /> -<code><pre><ste:load name="slave.tpl" /><br /></ste:foo></pre></code> + base.tpl<br /> +<code><pre><ste:load name="sub.tpl" /><br /></ste:foo></pre></code> </p> <p>But you can do this:</p> <p> - slave.tpl:<br /> + sub.tpl:<br /> <code><pre><ste:foo>$bar</ste:foo></pre></code> - master.tpl<br /> -<code><pre><ste:baz><br /> <ste:load name="slave.tpl" /><br /></ste:baz></pre></code> + base.tpl<br /> +<code><pre><ste:baz><br /> <ste:load name="sub.tpl" /><br /></ste:baz></pre></code> </p> <h3 id="builtin_block">ste:block</h3> - <p>ste:block provides an easy way for writing master templates. Every block has a name. When a block is defined twice, the second one will overwrite the first one.</p> + <p>ste:block provides an easy way for writing base templates. Every block has a name. When a block is defined twice, the second one will overwrite the first one.</p> <p>The name can be set with the <code>name</code> parameter.</p> <p> Example:<br /> - master.tpl + base.tpl <code><pre><h1>Content:</h1><br /><ste:block name="content"><br /> Default content<br /></ste:block><br /><div class="sidebar"><br /> <ste:block name="sidebar"><br /> Default sidebar<br /> </ste:block><br /></div></pre></code> - slave.tpl:<br /> -<code><pre><ste:load name="master.tpl" /><br /><ste:block name="content"><br /> Much cooler content :-)<br /></ste:block></pre></code> - When executing slave.tpl, master.tpl will be loaded and its <code>content</code> block will be replaced with the new one (<code>Much cooler content :-)</code>) but leave the original <code>sidebar</code> block. + sub.tpl:<br /> +<code><pre><ste:load name="base.tpl" /><br /><ste:block name="content"><br /> Much cooler content :-)<br /></ste:block></pre></code> + When executing sub.tpl, base.tpl will be loaded and its <code>content</code> block will be replaced with the new one (<code>Much cooler content :-)</code>) but leave the original <code>sidebar</code> block. </p> <p>Blocks can not be nested.</p> |