Let's say I have this Handlebars helper:
Handlebars.registerHelper('someRandomHelperCreatingALink', function(passedVarAndString, url) {
return '<a href="'+url+'">'+passedVarAndString+'</a>';
});
And want to use it like this, where I pass both a string AND a var as the first argument ( user.name+' is a cool dude!'
):
{{{ someRandomHelperCreatingALink user.name+' is a cool dude!!' '/a/cool/url' }}}
My question: Would that somehow be possible?
Or do I have to add an extra argument for the string (which would feel unnecessary)? Something like this:
Handlebars.registerHelper('someRandomHelperCreatingALink', function(passedVarAndString, url, extraUnnecessary) {
return '<a href="'+url+'">'+passedVarAndString+extraUnnecessary+'</a>';
});
{{{ someRandomHelperCreatingALink user.name '/a/cool/url' ' is a cool dude!!' }}}
This is not possible because at this point the parameter is just a string. You can either create a second helper to concatenate the strings, either build the string before in a controller
Adding the variable plus string as the first argument doesn't seem to work in my limited testing. If it's always going to be a variable and a string that you're passing to the helper, you might as well just add them, even if it seems unnecessary. But leave out the extraneous commas:
{{{ someRandomHelperCreatingALink user.name '/a/cool/url' ' is a cool dude!!' }}}
But, if you may find yourself passing an arbitrary number of options, you could use an options hash :
.js:
Handlebars.registerHelper('createLink', function(options) {
return '<a href="' + options.hash.url + '">' + options.hash.name + '</a>';
});
.html:
{{{ createLink name="Meteor" url="http://meteor.com" }}}
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