Underscore _.template
function takes a template string as argument (and optionally a settings object) and returns a new pre-compiled template function which takes an object as an argument.
This object is the data used within the template:
// creates a template function
var templateFunc = _.template("<span><%= name %></span>");
// render the template using the passed data
templateFunc({ name: "émile" }); // <span>émile</span>
By default, template
places the values from your data in the local
scope via the with
statement. However, you can specify a single
variable name with the variable
setting.
_.template("Using 'with': <%= data.answer %>", {variable: 'data'})({answer: 'no'});
model.toJSON()
returns a shallow copy or the attributes
hash of the model.
To achieve the equivalent of the above example:
var model = new Backbone.Model({ name: "émile" });
templateFunc(model.toJSON()); // <span>émile</span>
For Underscore.js before v1.7, the template function signature was a little different:
_.template(templateString, [data], [settings])
If a data object was passed, it didn't returned a function, but returned the rendered template string directly.
_.template('This is <%= val %>.', { val: "deprecated" });
// This is deprecated.
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