@imhoff/rehype-shiki
v3.6.1
Published
Highlight code blocks in HTML with [`shiki`](https://github.com/shikijs/shiki).
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Readme
rehype-shiki
Highlight code blocks in HTML with shiki
.
Supports diffs, line numbers, and more.
Install
npm i shiki @imhoff/rehype-shiki
Use
This package is a rehype
plugin.
To highlight code blocks in html, specify the code block language via
data-language
attribute on the <code>
element:
import withShiki from '@imhoff/rehype-shiki'
import fromHtml from 'rehype-parse'
import toHtml from 'rehype-stringify'
import * as shiki from 'shiki'
import { unified } from 'unified'
const doc = '<pre><code data-language="js">const hello = "World";</code></pre>'
async function createProcessor() {
const highlighter = await shiki.getHighlighter({ theme: 'css-variables' })
const processor = unified()
.use(fromHtml)
.use(withShiki, { highlighter })
.use(toHtml)
return processor
}
createProcessor()
.then(processor => processor.process(doc))
.then(vfile => {
console.log(String(vfile))
})
Markdown
When used in a unified
pipeline coming from Markdown, specify the code block
language via code block meta:
import withShiki from '@imhoff/rehype-shiki'
import toHtml from 'rehype-stringify'
import fromMarkdown from 'remark-parse'
import toHast from 'remark-rehype'
import * as shiki from 'shiki'
import { unified } from 'unified'
const doc = "```js\nconst hello = 'World';\n```\n"
async function createProcessor() {
const highlighter = await shiki.getHighlighter({ theme: 'css-variables' })
const processor = unified()
.use(fromMarkdown)
.use(toHast)
.use(withShiki, { highlighter })
.use(toHtml)
return processor
}
createProcessor()
.then(processor => processor.process(doc))
.then(vfile => {
console.log(String(vfile))
})
Diffs
Append -diff
to the language and then prepend +
, -
, or a space to each line.
```js-diff
// create a variable
-var hello = 'World';
+const hello = 'World';
```
Diff symbols are added as data-diff-symbol
attributes to the final HTML.
Line Numbers
Line numbers are added as data-line-number
attributes to the final HTML. An
additional data-line-number-padding
attribute is added for convenience when
adding start or end padding.
To enable this feature, set lineNumbers
to true
. You can offset the line
numbers by using lineNumbersOffset
:
```js { lineNumbers: true, lineNumbersOffset: 3 }
// this will begin at line 4
// create a variable
const hello = 'World'
```
Content Hashes
Use this feature to throw an error during build when the content of a code block changes. This can be useful as a reminder to developers to update references (line or column numbers, variable names, etc) when changing a code block.
As an example, lets say we start with the following markdown:
Set the `hello` variable.
```js { contentHash: 'b77a9f8b366ece64e434eb71c9e7f1f74e5a2fc2' }
const hello = 'World'
```
Then, someone changes the code block, renaming hello
to goodbye
:
Set the `hello` variable.
```js { contentHash: 'b77a9f8b366ece64e434eb71c9e7f1f74e5a2fc2' }
const goodbye = 'World'
```
The build will fail with a "Content hash mismatch" error, reminding the developer to update any references to the code block.
After the references and content hash are changed, the build succeeds again:
Set the `goodbye` variable.
```js { contentHash: '0d69be72d350332263863e7352a99b363a806dd9' }
const goodbye = 'World'
```