NoTee supports a lot of very powerful features, common template engines support. You can use the template functionality, if you want to organise your view in several dependent dependencies. This can be useful for multi-tenant setups or plugin api's.

Imagine the following directory structure:

- project
    - plugins
        - pluginx
            - views
                -index.html.php
    - views
        - base
            - index.html.php
        - page
            - index.html.php

This plugin structure could be realized with NoTee with the following setup:

<?php

$directories = [
    'views/base',
    'plugins/pluginx/views',
    'views/page
 ];

$noTee = NoTee\NoTee::create('utf-8', $directories);

Now you can simply call the render function this way:

$noTee->getTemplate()->render('index.html.php');

What now happens is the following. NoTee tries to include views/page/index.html.php. If it exists and returns something, it stops further processing. If a template file returns something it does not extend the parents implementation but replaces it. So this means, there is nothing more to do. If this file does not return something, it tries to include the file plugins/pluginx/views/index.html.php. This process goes on, until some include returns something.

I highly recommend to take a look at the NoTee test tests/ExtensibilityTest.php. This test uses an example project to test the behaviour of NoTee. It also demonstrates, how this functionality works.