# Example showing how sections are rendered using cfengine classes
# Being a logicless templating system, mustache is not able to leverage
# CFEngine's powerful class expression logic. Only singular classes can be used
# to conditionally render a block in mustache. This example shows how you can
# define a singular cfengine class based on a complex expression, and then use
# that singular class for conditional rendering in a template.
#+begin_src cfengine3
bundle agent main
{
  classes:
    "known_day_of_week"
      expression => "(Monday|Tuesday|Wednesday|Thursday|Friday|Saturday|Sunday)";

  vars:
    "rendered"
      string => string_mustache(
        "{{#classes.known_day_of_week}}I recognize the day of the week.{{/classes.known_day_of_week}}
{{^classes.class_you_are_looking_for}}
The class you are looking for is not defined.
{{/classes.class_you_are_looking_for}}",
        datastate()
      );

  reports:
    "$(rendered)";
}

#+end_src
#+begin_src policy_description
#@ Here we define the class `known_day_of_week` as long as there is a class
#@ representing a known day. Then we render the value of the string variable
#@ "rendered" using `string_mustache()` with a template that includes a section
#@ that is conditional when `classes.known_day_of_week` is `true` and another section
#@ when `classes.class_you_are_looking_for` is not defined based on the data
#@ provided from `datastate()` which is the default set of data to use for mustache
#@ templates when explicit data is not provided. Finally we report the variable to
#@ see the rendered template.
#+end_src
#+begin_src example_output
#@ ```
#@ R: I recognize the day of the week.
#@ The class you are looking for is not defined.
#@ 
#@ ```
#+end_src
#+begin_src output_description
#@ We can see in the output that the conditional text was rendered as expected.
#@ Try adjusting the template or the class expression.
#+end_src
