@ -55,16 +55,16 @@ If none of these conditions exist, @racket[_output-path] is deemed to be up to d
@defproc[
(render*
(render-batch
[source-path pathish?] ...)
void?]
Render multiple @racket[_source-paths] in one go. This can be faster than @racket[(for-each render _source-paths)] if your @racket[_source-paths] rely on a common set of templates. Templates may have their own source files that need to be compiled. If you use @racket[render], the templates will be repeatedly (and needlessly) re-compiled. Whereas if you use @racket[render*], each template will only be compiled once.
Render multiple @racket[_source-paths] in one go. This can be faster than @racket[(for-each render _source-paths)] if your @racket[_source-paths] rely on a common set of templates. Templates may have their own source files that need to be compiled. If you use @racket[render], the templates will be repeatedly (and needlessly) re-compiled. Whereas if you use @racket[render-batch], each template will only be compiled once.
@defproc[
(render-pagenodes
[pt-or-pt-source (or/c pathish? pagetree?)])
void?]
Using @racket[_pt-or-pt-source], render the pagenodes in that pagetree using @racket[render*].
Using @racket[_pt-or-pt-source], render the pagenodes in that pagetree using @racket[render-batch].
Note that @racket[_pt-or-pt-source] is used strictly as a list of files to render, like a batch file. It is not used as the navigational pagetree for the rendered files.