| <#ftl strict_syntax=false> |
| <html> |
| <head> |
| <title>FreeMarker: NoParse Test</title> |
| </head> |
| <body> |
| <noparse> |
| |
| A simple test follows: |
| |
| ${message} |
| |
| A more rigorous test, showing that we're not faking it: |
| |
| ${message@#$%&} |
| |
| </noparse> |
| <if message?exists> |
| <p>Message exists! |
| <noparse> |
| ...and even generates output! |
| <if message> |
| Nested statements are ok, too. |
| </if> |
| </noparse> |
| </p> |
| </if> |
| |
| Here's another edge case, this time, trying to output a <noparse> |
| inside another <noparse> |
| |
| <noparse> |
| |
| This is what the noparse instruction looks like: |
| |
| <nop</noparse><noparse>arse>This part of the template wont be parsed by the |
| FreeMarker parser. Instead, it will be treated as verbatim text information, |
| and output as such.</nop</noparse><noparse>arse> |
| |
| The rest of the template appears here. |
| </noparse> |
| |
| Simple. |
| </body> |
| </html> |
