Override asciidoctor.js html5 output with templates.
Currently, you can define templates as pug
templates or programmatically using JavaScript objects.
npm install --save asciidoctor.js-pug
This syntax provides an API similar to the one provided by the Asciidoctor Ruby template API.
// load asciidoctor.js
const asciidoctor = require('asciidoctor.js')();
// load asciidoctor.js-pug.
// This will register a new TemplateConverter with AsciiDoctor.
require('asciidoctor.js-pug');
// At this point, to convert a node, AsciiDoctor will try first to find
// a corresponding pug template in the directory passed in the
// `template_dirs` option. Then it will fallback
// to the default backend behavior if there is no specific template for
// that node.
const doc = asciidoctor.load('Hello world', { template_dirs: ['./path/to/template/directory'] });
console.log(doc.convert());
The template directory should contain one template per type of node you want to process. The template name is made of the node_name + an extension identifying the template engine.
For example, considering that folder:
templates/
paragraph.pug
image.pug
All nodes of name 'image' or 'paragraph' will be processed by the corresponding pug
template instead of the default handler for that node type.
The option template_dirs
is an array. So you can specify several directories to load templates from. If there are several templates defined for the same node, the last one wins.
See the test/templates folder for some examples of templates.
If you process your documents in batch, it is not efficient to reload the templates for each document. You can pre-load the templates once and pass them to the Asciidoctor.load
method using the templates
parameter:
const asciidoctor = require('asciidoctor.js')();
const adt = require('asciidoctor.js-pug');
const templates = adt.load_templates('./path/to/template/directory');
const doc1 = asciidoctor.load('doc1', { templates: [templates] });
const doc2 = asciidoctor.load('doc2', { templates: [templates] });
const doc3 = asciidoctor.load('doc3', { templates: [templates] });
Beware: just like template_dirs
, the templates
option is an array.
Using the templates
option, you can provide a JavaScript objects that will be used as templates:
const doc = asciidoctor.load('doc', {
templates: [{
image: (node, next) => {/* ... */},
paragraph: (node, next) => {/* ... */},
}],
});
You can specify several template literals. Once again, if several templates match the same node, the last one wins:
// This will produce "IMAGE2" for each "image" block
const doc = asciidoctor.load('doc', {
templates: [{
image: (node, next) => 'IMAGE1',
paragraph: (node, next) => {/* ... */},
},{
image: (node, next) => 'IMAGE2',
}],
});
Internally, when template_dirs
is provided, the templates in the given directories are loaded and prepend to the (possibly empty) templates
array.
For example, the following piece of code:
const doc = asciidoctor.load('Hello world', {
template_dirs: ['./path/to/template/directory'],
templates: [
{
paragraph: (node, next) => {/* ... */},
}
],
});
will be processed exactly like this one:
const doc = asciidoctor.load('Hello world', {
templates: [
adt.load_templates('./path/to/template/directory'),
{
paragraph: (node, next) => {/* ... */},
}
],
});
In other words, when both template_dirs
and templates
are provided, template_dirs
always has a lower priority. If you need your template to be processed in a different order, you will have to explicitly load and pass them at the right position in the templates
option.
When templates are processed, you can use next()
to execute the next matching template in the template chain. This allows to conditionally override a template based on other attributes than the node name.
The following code sample will remove from the output all paragraphs having the role "SECRET" and will replace them with the word "CENSORED". Paragraph blocks without the "SECRET" role are processed as usual by the base converter.
const doc = asciidoctor.load('Hello world', {
templates: [{
paragraph: (node, next) => {
if (node.hasRole('SECRET')) {
return '<div>CENSORED</div>';
}
// else
return next();
},
}],
});
The next()
function is also useful when you want to implement a decorator pattern:
const doc = asciidoctor.load('Hello world', {
templates: [{
image: (node, next) => {
return `<div class="image">${next()}</div>`;
},
}],
});
If next()
is called and there are no more templates in the template chain, the control is transferred to the default backend implementation.
The node object if given as the first argument of the template function or using the suitable mechanism corresponding to your template engine. In Pug, the node is passed as the local environment.
The context contains the following items:
node.content()
a function returning the content of the node. The content is passed through the converters before being returned.node.image_uri()
a wrapper to the image_uri
function provided by Asciidoctor to generate proper image URIsnode.attributes
the node attributes as a JavaScript objectnode.roles
the block roles as a JavaScript Set
Require NodeJS >= v7.0 Tested with v7.0, v7.6, v8.9 and the lastest LTS node versions
(The MIT License)
Copyright (c) 2018 Sylvain Leroux
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