Convenience functions for templates. These are automatically imported into the @racket[eval] environment when rendering with a template (see @racket[render]).
Convert @racket[_xexpr] to an HTML string. Similar to @racket[xexpr->string], but consistent with the HTML spec, text that appears within @code{script} or @code{style} blocks will not be escaped.
Be careful not to pass existing HTML strings into this function, because the @code{<} and @code{>} symbols will be escaped. Fine if that's what you want, but you probably don't.
@examples[#:eval my-eval
(define tx '(p "You did" (em "what?")))
(->html tx)
(->html (->html tx))
]
@deftogether[(
@defproc[
(from
[query symbolish?]
[pagenode pagenodeish?])
(or/c #f txexpr-element?)]
@defproc[
(from*
[query symbolish?]
[pagenode pagenodeish?])
(or/c #f (listof txexpr-element?))]
)]
Find matches for @racket[_query] in @racket[_pagenode], first by looking in its @code{metas} (using @racket[from-metas]) and then by looking in its @code{doc} (using @racket[from-doc]). With @racket[from], you get the first result; with @racket[from*], you get them all. In both cases, you get @racket[#f] if there are no matches.
@defproc[
(from-metas
[query symbolish?]
[meta-source (or/c pagenodeish? hash?)])
(or/c #f txexpr-element?)]
Look up the value of @racket[_query] in @racket[_meta-source]. The @racket[_meta-source] argument can be either a set of metas (i.e., a @racket[hash]) or a @racket[pagenode?], from which metas are pulled. If no value exists for @racket[_query], you get @racket[#f].
Look up the value of @racket[_query] in @racket[_doc-source]. The @racket[_doc-source] argument can be either be a @code{doc} (i.e., a @racket[txexpr]) or a @racket[pagenode?], from which doc is pulled. If no value exists for @racket[_query], you get @racket[#f].