Ghost/core/server/helpers/author.js
Hannah Wolfe 10fc320cc8 Rename confusing 'context' variables
no issue
- In Ghost, 'context' means the page or section of a blog we're currently within
when rendering a theme, e.g. 'post' or 'tag' or 'home'.
- In handlebars 'context' refers to the blob of JSON that is tied to a template.
- These two uses of the word 'context' have gotten very confusing, so I've removed all usage of 'context' within the Ghost handlebars helpers, EXCEPT where they actually refer to the current context (e.g. the is helper)
2016-02-21 22:07:15 +00:00

42 lines
1.2 KiB
JavaScript

// # Author Helper
// Usage: `{{author}}` OR `{{#author}}{{/author}}`
//
// Can be used as either an output or a block helper
//
// Output helper: `{{author}}`
// Returns the full name of the author of a given post, or a blank string
// if the author could not be determined.
//
// Block helper: `{{#author}}{{/author}}`
// This is the default handlebars behaviour of dropping into the author object scope
var hbs = require('express-hbs'),
_ = require('lodash'),
config = require('../config'),
utils = require('./utils'),
author;
author = function (options) {
if (options.fn) {
return hbs.handlebars.helpers.with.call(this, this.author, options);
}
var autolink = _.isString(options.hash.autolink) && options.hash.autolink === 'false' ? false : true,
output = '';
if (this.author && this.author.name) {
if (autolink) {
output = utils.linkTemplate({
url: config.urlFor('author', {author: this.author}),
text: _.escape(this.author.name)
});
} else {
output = _.escape(this.author.name);
}
}
return new hbs.handlebars.SafeString(output);
};
module.exports = author;