def show_sls(name, saltenv='base'):
    r'''
    .. versionadded:: 2015.8.0

    Display the rendered software definition from a specific sls file in the
    local winrepo cache. This will parse all Jinja. Run pkg.refresh_db to pull
    the latest software definitions from the master.

    .. note::
        This function does not ask a master for an sls file to render. Instead
        it directly processes the file specified in `name`

    Args:
        name str: The name/path of the package you want to view. This can be the
        full path to a file on the minion file system or a file on the local
        minion cache.

        saltenv str: The default environment is ``base``

    Returns:
        dict: Returns a dictionary containing the rendered data structure

    .. note::
        To use a file from the minion cache start from the local winrepo root
        (``C:\salt\var\cache\salt\minion\files\base\win\repo-ng``). If you have
        ``.sls`` files organized in subdirectories you'll have to denote them
        with ``.``. For example, if you have a ``test`` directory in the winrepo
        root with a ``gvim.sls`` file inside, would target that file like so:
        ``test.gvim``. Directories can be targeted as well as long as they
        contain an ``init.sls`` inside. For example, if you have a ``node``
        directory with an ``init.sls`` inside, target that like so: ``node``.

    CLI Example:

    .. code-block:: bash

        salt '*' winrepo.show_sls gvim
        salt '*' winrepo.show_sls test.npp
        salt '*' winrepo.show_sls C:\test\gvim.sls
    '''
    # Passed a filename
    if os.path.exists(name):
        sls_file = name

    # Use a winrepo path
    else:
        # Get the location of the local repo
        repo = _get_local_repo_dir(saltenv)

        # Add the sls file name to the path
        repo = repo.split('\\')
        definition = name.split('.')
        repo.extend(definition)

        # Check for the sls file by name
        sls_file = '{0}.sls'.format(os.sep.join(repo))
        if not os.path.exists(sls_file):

            # Maybe it's a directory with an init.sls
            sls_file = '{0}\\init.sls'.format(os.sep.join(repo))
            if not os.path.exists(sls_file):

                # It's neither, return
                return 'Software definition {0} not found'.format(name)

    # Load the renderer
    renderers = salt.loader.render(__opts__, __salt__)
    config = {}

    # Run the file through the renderer
    try:
        config = salt.template.compile_template(
            sls_file,
            renderers,
            __opts__['renderer'],
            __opts__['renderer_blacklist'],
            __opts__['renderer_whitelist'])

    # Return the error if any
    except SaltRenderError as exc:
        log.debug('Failed to compile %s.', sls_file)
        log.debug('Error: %s.', exc)
        config['Message'] = 'Failed to compile {0}'.format(sls_file)
        config['Error'] = '{0}'.format(exc)

    return config
r'''
    .. versionadded:: 2015.8.0

    Display the rendered software definition from a specific sls file in the
    local winrepo cache. This will parse all Jinja. Run pkg.refresh_db to pull
    the latest software definitions from the master.

    .. note::
        This function does not ask a master for an sls file to render. Instead
        it directly processes the file specified in `name`

    Args:
        name str: The name/path of the package you want to view. This can be the
        full path to a file on the minion file system or a file on the local
        minion cache.

        saltenv str: The default environment is ``base``

    Returns:
        dict: Returns a dictionary containing the rendered data structure

    .. note::
        To use a file from the minion cache start from the local winrepo root
        (``C:\salt\var\cache\salt\minion\files\base\win\repo-ng``). If you have
        ``.sls`` files organized in subdirectories you'll have to denote them
        with ``.``. For example, if you have a ``test`` directory in the winrepo
        root with a ``gvim.sls`` file inside, would target that file like so:
        ``test.gvim``. Directories can be targeted as well as long as they
        contain an ``init.sls`` inside. For example, if you have a ``node``
        directory with an ``init.sls`` inside, target that like so: ``node``.

    CLI Example:

    .. code-block:: bash

        salt '*' winrepo.show_sls gvim
        salt '*' winrepo.show_sls test.npp
        salt '*' winrepo.show_sls C:\test\gvim.sls