Like <let> but sets variables as strings. Setting strings with <let> can look a little clumsy because of the requirement to escape the text twice. <let-str> treats attributes as strings and not expressions.
<let-str hobbit="Sam" dwarf="Durin" />
name | purpose | type | required? | default | choices |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
dst |
Destination | reference | No | ||
if |
Conditional expression | expression | No | yes |
|
value |
Value | expression | No | None |