compiled template wants to load further templates during initialization or run-
time, it calls back into `jst_cache`, which recursively loads the dependency.
+## Calling API
+
+Suppose one has a `JSTCache` instance named `jc`. It behaves somewhat like an
+ES6 `Map` object, except that it only has the `jc.get()` function, because new
+objects are added to the cache by attempting to `get` them.
+
+The interface for the `JSTCache`-provided instance function `jc.get()` is:
+
+`await jc.get(key)` — retrieves the object stored under `key`, where
+`key` is the on-disk pathname to a JST file. What `jc.get()` returns depends on
+how the template is written, usually it is a function that generates HTML code.
+This function (or other result) is cached for the next `jc.get()` of same key.
+
+Before returning the cached copy, the existence and modification time of the
+JST file on disk is checked to make sure that the cache is up-to-date.
+Otherwise, if the file doesn't exist an `ENOENT` exception is thrown, or if the
+file exists it is re-loaded and re-compiled and re-cached for next time. The
+compilation is via disk and is skipped if an up-to-date disk result is present.
+
## Template examples
See the `jst` package for more information about what can be in a template.
## File management
-The `JSTCache` object a "point and shoot" interface which makes it very easy to
-manage on-disk templates. You just call `JSTCache.get()` stating a pathname to
-a template, normally a `*.jst` file, and the template is parsed, compiled to
-JavaScript, and evaluated, with the evaluation result cached for future reuse.
+The `JSTCache` object offers a simple "point and shoot" interface which makes
+it very easy to manage on-disk templates. You call `await jc.get()` stating a
+pathname to a template, normally a `*.jst` file, and the template is parsed,
+compiled to JavaScript, and evaluated, with the result cached for future reuse.
What the `JSTCache.get()` function returns depends on the template source code.
Template exports are similar but slightly different to CommonJS module exports,
## Contributions
-The `jst` system is under active development (and is part of a larger project
+The JST system is under active development (and is part of a larger project
that is also under development) and thus the API is tentative. Please go ahead
and incorporate the system into your project, or try out our example webserver
built on the system, subject to the caution that the API could change. Please