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Raptor Templates vs Dust
========================
The philosophy for Raptor Templates is the following:
* Syntax should not be cryptic
* Stay as close to JavaScript for better performance and easier learning
- JavaScript expressions throughout (no new expression language)
- Utilized closures for scoped variables and data
* Stay as close to HTML
* The templating language should not be restrictive
- Whether to go "less logic" or "more logic" is up to the developer
* High performance based on the following criteria:
- Fast and lightweight runtime
- Small compiled JavaScript output
* Must support asynchronous rendering
- Allow additional data to be asynchronously loaded after rendering begins
* Must support streaming
- Stream out bytes as they are generated
* Modular and extensible architecture
- Support custom tags
- Provide ability to generate custom JavaScript at compile-time
* Embrace Node.js and npm
# Data Passing
Dust allows data to be passed to template as a context object that supports lookup by simple names or complex paths.
# Syntax
## Dynamic Text
### Dust
* Simple key lookup:
```
{name}
```
Dust supports the following syntax for :
```html
Hello {name}!
```
In comparison, Raptor Templates uses the following syntax for expressions:
```html
Hello $name
```
Alternatively:
```html
Hello ${name.toUpperCase()}
```
Raptor Templates is an HTML-based templating language that understands the HTML structure of a template. This allows Raptor Templates to recognize templating directives applied as both HTML attributes and HTML tags. Dust, however, is a text-based templating language that does not understand the HTML structure of the document. In most cases, an HTML-based templating language allows for less code and less obtrusive code as shown in the following sample code:
## Looping and Conditionals
### Raptor Templates
```html
<ul c:if="notEmpty(data.colors)">
<li class="color" c:for="color in data.colors">
${color}
</li>
</ul>
<div c:else>
No colors!
</div>
```
### Dust
```html
{?colors}
<ul>
{#colors}
<li class="color">
{.}
</li>
{/colors}
</ul>
{/colors}
{^colors}
<div>
No colors!
</div>
{/colors}
```
## Expressions
Raptor Templates allows JavaScript expressions wherever expressions are allowed.
# Whitespace
# Custom Tags
Raptor Templates allows you to extend the
has a very different syntax from Dust