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Jamplate is a C-Style pre-processor. Although it is a C-Style, this does not mean it is following the C standard. This pre-processor has almost the same expected behaviour as a standard C pre-processors with some features added and some missing.

Examples

The following is an example file written in jamplate that generates 4 different files:

	#for $output ['firstfile', 'secondfile', 'thirdfile', 'forthfile']
	#console __OUTPUT__ '/' $output '.txt'
	#include __PROJECT__ '/myheader.jh'

	#message 'generating "' $output '.txt" ...' "\n"

	#if $output == 'firstfile'
	#message 'its the first file' "\n"
	#elif $output == 'secondfile'
	#message 'its the second file' "\n"
	#else
	#message 'its not the first nor the second file' "\n"
	#endif

	#ifndef __JAMPLATE__
	#error 'You are not using the jamplate processor!' "\n"
	#endif

	#declare $line __LINE__ + 1
	This file was auto generated from the file #{__FILE__}# on #{__DATE__}#
	at #{__TIME__}# using "Jamplate Processor #{__JAMPLATE__}#" and this 
	paragraph starts at line #{$line}#.
	#endfor

Usage

To apply the jamplate gradle plugin using jitpack:

	apply plugin: 'java'
	apply plugin: 'jamplate'

	buildscript() {
		repositories {
			maven {
				url 'https://jitpack.io'
			}
		}

		dependencies {
			//replace 'TAG' with the desired version
			classpath 'org.jamplate:gradle:TAG'
		}
	}

Implementation

To implement the jamplate processor using jitpack:

	repositories {
		maven { url 'https://jitpack.io' }
	}

	dependencies {
		//replace `Tag` with the targeted version.
		implementation 'org.jamplate:processor:Tag'
	}

To implement the jamplate gradle plugin using jitpack:

	repositories {
		maven { url 'https://jitpack.io' }
	}

	dependencies {
		//replace `Tag` with the targeted version.
		implementation 'org.jamplate:gradle:Tag'
	}