template-tool(1)
NAME
template-tool - Slash templates management tool
SYNOPSIS
template-tool [options] [template] ... [ -u virtual_user ] [ -i template_id ] [ -f filename ] [ -O directory ] [ -P page ] [ -S section [ -P page ] [ template[ ...] ] ]
DESCRIPTION
- template-tool creates, saves, updates or deletes Slash
- templates.
OPTIONS
-h Print a help message and exit.
-v Show version.
- -u virtual_user
- virtual user as defined in /etc/dbix-password.conf.
- Defaults to slash.
- -B Generate a blank template. You should specify the
- name of the file after the option.
- -d Dump template.
- -i tpid
- Use template id tpid instead of template name.
- -m pattern
- Only perform list and get actions if the template
- matches pattern.
- -l List template(s) and their description.
- -f filename
- Specify the filename of template being dumped or
- created (single template).
- -r template[ ...]
- Delete template(s).
- -s file[ ...]
- Create/save/update template from the given file.
- Section, page and template name are derived from file name. If
- you supply a section and/or page and you're reading files out of
- a directory, those templates will be saved with those sections.
- If you want to read from a directory and not have your section or
- page changed, don't provide these arguments.
- -O directory
- Specify the directory where templates are saved and
- created. If omitted, default to ./
- -P comma-separated list of plugin names
- -S section [ -P page ] [ template[ ...] ] ]
- Specify the section, page and template for listing
- and dumping functions. If template[ ...] is omitted, then it de
- faults to all templates in the section/page. If both page and
- section are defined, then it specifies the templates for a page
- and section. All other template fields should be modified via
- web interface.
- -c template[ ...]
- Compile template into Perl code for testing. Com
- piled template is saved as template.ttc in the destination direc
- tory.
AUTHOR
- This manual page was written by Eric Van Buggenhaut <er
- icvb@debian.org>, for the Debian GNU/Linux system (but may be
- used by others).
02/21/2003