Command line interface

Use the -t option to specify files, filemasks or filelist for template files.

Example 1:

>encode5 -r -t"myproject/templates/*.tpl" "myproject/*"

You may specify multiple -t options if you need. All other files which are not specified as templates will be encoded as PHP scripts.

If you use -f option (see below) to specify files to encode then files specified by -f options will be encoded as PHP scripts, files specified by -t options will be encoded as templates and all other files will not be encoded and will be copied into output directory as-is if it was specified by -o option.

You may use filelists for specifying template files and use filemasks as well as normal filenames in the list for it.

Example 2:

if mytemplates contains:

*.tpl

*.html

*.htm

templates/mytemplate.txt

>encode5 -r -t @mytemplates -o output_dir source_dir

This command will encode templates/mytemplate.txt, *.tpl, *.html and *.htm files in source_dir as temptemplates will encode all other files in source_dir as PHP scripts.

Example 3:

if additionally myphpfiles contains:

*.php

*.inc

>encode5 -r -t @mytemplates -f @myphpfiles -o output_dir source_dir

This command will encode *.tpl, *.html and *.htm files in source_dir as temptemplatesphp and *.inc files as PHP scripts and will leave all other files from source_dir unencoded but copied into the output_dir.

(see details below about new -f option)