The compiler function now uses strings as rex file paths starting from version 2.0 upwards

namespace spoova/mi/windows/Routes;

use Window;
use spoova/mi/core/classes/Ajax;

class Home extends Window { 

    function __construct() {

        $Ajax = new Ajax;
        $myArray = [1,2,3];

        self::load('home', fn() => compile('user.home') );

    }

}
    

The former behaviour of compile function with array arguments still remains the same

namespace windows/Routes;

class Home { 

    function __construct() {

        self::load('sample_file', fn() => compile(['name'=>'foo']));

    }

}
    

Previously, the compiler function does not exist as a stand-alone function. It needs to be used within the Res::load() or a window's "self::load()" method. The new updates now ensures that the compile() function can exist as a stand alone.

namespace spoova/mi/windows/Routes;

use Window;

class Home extends Window{ 

    function __construct() {

       echo compile('sample', ['name'=> 'foo']);

    }

}
    

Since the compile function returns a Compiler object, it is only natural that we discuss the Compiler class itself. Compiler class introduced in spoova 2.0 version, is the template engine class that helps to render the rex template files in a structured form providing some form of flexibility in the way template files are managed and rendered. The following code lines reveals how to render a rex template from the compiler class:

namespace spoova/mi/windows/Routes;

use Window;
use spoova/mi/core/classes/Compiler;

class Home extends Window { 

    function __construct() {

       $args = ['name' => 'foo'];

       $Compiler = new Compiler('sample', $args);
      
       $Compiler->compile(); //compile and print page

    }

}