Closed orlade closed 8 years ago
the included link will be a 404. If this is expected
This is indeeded behavior.
I would prefer to omit the link since it could be confusing.
I agree with.
Or if the referenced file is not in _book
, throw Error.
The design of this plugin is for GitHub and GitBook.
It means that it work as a relative link in GitHub and work as a CodeBlock
in GitBook.
I've just manually ripped out the link in from https://github.com/azu/gitbook-plugin-include-codeblock/blob/master/src/parser.js#L65
return "``` " + lang + "\n" + content + "\n```";
My use case is explaining the same file broken into pieces:
Import `bootstrap`:
[import:1-1, lang-typescript](./code/src/main.ts)
The line above will blah, blah, blah
Import your App
[import:2-2, lang-typescript](./code/src/main.ts)
Bootstrap your App
[import:4-5, lang-typescript](./code/src/main.ts)
And having "main.ts" show up over and over is distracting.
If we introduced pluginsConfig
like "embed-template"
, can you resolve this issue?
{
"plugins": ["include-codeblock"],
"pluginsConfig": {
"include-codeblock": {
"embed-template": "```${lang}\n${content}\n```"
}
}
}
if "embed-template"
is defined, use it instead of built-in template.
@azu that's actually a pretty neat solution...
Maybe it could switch between templates if you need multiple variations?
{
"plugins": ["include-codeblock"],
"pluginsConfig": {
"include-codeblock": {
"my-template": "```${lang}\n${content}\n```",
"template-copyright": "```${content}\n copyright me```",
}
}
}
[import, my-template](./src/code.js)
[import, template-copyright](./src/code.js)
?
When including files that are outside of the GitBook scope, the included link will be a 404. If this is expected, I would prefer to omit the link since it could be confusing.
Alternatively, if the referenced file is not in
_book
, copy it there.An example would be including snippets from source files in a project in which the book lives under
/docs
.