How can I user Mustache (or another option) with blade templates?

I don't think it's possible to use both blade and mustache in the same file. How would any parser know {{ }} this one belongs to blade, but {{ }} this other one should be rendered by mustache

if you precede with @ then Blade will not compile {{ }}, i.e.

@{{ js_var }}
// will pass through Blade as {{ js_var }}

https://laravel.com/docs/5.6/blade#blade-and-javascript-frameworks

Is it an option to change the curly braces (delimiters) for one of the two engines?

Ah, mustache is a JS engine. I thought it was php.... In that case you can indeed use the @{{ }} option. Or you could use the @verbatim option see: https://laravel.com/docs/5.6/blade#blade-and-javascript-frameworks

@verbatim
    <div class="container">
        Hello, {{ name }}.
    </div>
@endverbatim

Use a regular PHP (.php) file for your view instead of a Blade (.blade.php) file. Why would you use another PHP template engine inside Blade?

If you are talking about JS templates, then @{{ name }} should do the trick. https://laravel.com/docs/5.6/blade#blade-and-javascript-frameworks

@Nash I use blade for my views, but I want to use mustache generage views, so I can change page name, routes, but mantain the blade variables

Ah, mustache is a JS engine. I thought it was php

It supports PHP, JS and many other languages: https://mustache.github.io

@tykus But I want to mustache ignore, exist an option like that for mustache?

@click yeah, but I want to mustache ignore some braces, but blade no

I user blade for my views, but I want to use mustache generage views, so I can change page name, routes, but mantain the blade variables

@spacedog4 What is it that you're trying to achieve with Mustache that can't be done with Blade?

So you are using the php variant of mustache? What are you exactly trying to achieve? I think you are making it yourself quite complicated.

@click I'm creating a command to generate a view based on a model, so It reads a template, search the columns from the table for that model and place it on the template

I think I'll need to create a helper class, I created this one

class MustacheBlade {

    private $context;

    public function __construct($context = [])
    {
        $this->context = $context;
    }

    public function __isset($name)
    {
        return true;
    }

    public function __get($name)
    {
        if (!array_key_exists($name, $this->context)) {
            if (substr($name, 0, 1) === '@') {
                $str = ltrim($name, '@');
                $str = '{{ ' . $str . ' }}';
                return $str;
            } else {
                return false;
            }
        }

        return $name;
    }
}

and calls this way

$mustache->render("Teste {{ foo }} {{ @bar }} {{ foobar }}", new MustacheBlade([
      'foo' => 'hello'
]));

output

Test hello {{ bar }}

Ok. So if I understand you correctly. You are generating *.blade.php files based on a stub file or something. Inside this generated blade.php file you want to have {{ $name }} variables. But you also want to enter some strings in your generated blade.php files. Am I seeing this correct?

If that is the case there is no need for a second parser I think.

If your stub files looks like this:

<div> 
    This is an auto generated blade file for model {{ $modelClass }} on {{ $createdOn }}<br />
        The id of this model is @{{ $model->id }}
</div>

If you now create from this stub file a real blade file with pseudo code like:

$bladeContent = view()->make('path.to.stub', [
    'modelClass' => \App\User::class,
    'createdOn' => date()->format('Y-m-d H:i:s'),
])->render(); 

// if your stub is not in the view directory I think you can also use file() instead of make()

// save the generated content in your blade file on the location you want

At this moment your generated blade file should look like this:

<div> 
    This is an auto generated blade file for model \App\User on 2018-08-02 19:19:00<br />
        The id of this model is {{ $model->id }}
</div>

@click hmmmm very interesting, I don't need to use mustache, but I got this error Call to undefined method Illuminate\View\Factory::render()

And Thank you so much for you time

my file

$content = view()->render("test.stub", [
    'foo' => 'hello'
])->toHtml();

dd($content);

think it would be

$bladeContent = view('path/to/stub/', [
    'modelClass' => \App\User::class,
    'createdOn' => date()->format('Y-m-d H:i:s'),
])->render(); 

basically everything that was in render() should go in view(). Don't think you need ->toHtml(), since the rendered file should return html.

Typo, I didn't test my code. This should the syntax be. I will update my answer above

$html = view()->make('view', [ ])->render();

Perfect, I create a namespace in my AppService provider, so I can keep my template in my command folder

view()->addNamespace('template', app_path().'/console/commands/templates/views/admin/');

$content = view()->make('template::test', [
    'foo' => 'hello'
])->render();

THANK YOU SO MUCH