Resrendertemplate

Resrendertemplate is a function found in some templating systems that renders a template resource using a supplied data model. The function locates the template by name or path, combines it with the provided data, and returns the resulting output as a string, typically HTML. The exact signature varies by implementation, but a common form accepts three arguments: templateName (string), model (object), and options (object). The return value is the rendered string. Optional options may control locale, escaping rules, caching, base template paths, or the preferred output format.

In typical use, resrendertemplate is invoked when constructing a page or component that reuses a shared template. It supports features such as partials or includes, layout nesting, and data binding. Performance considerations often drive use of template caching and precompilation.

Implementation notes include how the function resolves the template resource, handles missing templates, and sanitizes data to prevent injection attacks. Error handling may either surface exceptions or render a fallback template. Security and correctness depend on proper escaping of model data and careful handling of user input.

Origin and scope: resrendertemplate is not a universally standardized term; it appears in certain codebases as a camelCase function name for rendering a named template resource. Other projects may use renderTemplate, renderTemplateResource, or Template.render for similar functionality.

See also: Template engine, Rendering, Template cache, Partials, Localization.