@indiscale/ckeditor5-complexitywiki-plugins

This plugin troduces three buttons that insert specific syntax used for CaosDB's wiki app into the editor field:

• An inlineMathButton which inserts the delimiters for inline MathJax at the position of the cursor.
• A displayMathButton which inserts the delimiters for display MathJax at the position of the cursor.
• An inlineReferenceButton which inserts a template for an inline reference to another CaosDB entity or one of its properties at the position of the cursor.

This package was created by the ckeditor5-package-generator package.

Table of contents

• Developing the package
• Available scripts
  • start
  • test
  • lint
  • stylelint
  • dll:build
  • dll:serve
  • translations:collect
  • translations:download
  • translations:upload
• License

Developing the package

To develop this package, edit the code in the src directory. You can use the npm run start script to test your changes directly with the editor defined in sample/ckeditor.js. To actually test it together with CaosDB's web interface, the following steps have to be followed:

1. npm pack this repository and install it in the ckeditor5-build-classic package of our CKeditor 5 fork.
2. Test and build the package as described in that repo's README_INDISCALE.md.
3. Zip and copy the build files to caosdb-webui/libs
4. Start a CaosDB server with that version of the webinterface and test the editor in the edit mode

Only after successful tests and a code review of your changes in this repository, merge your development branch and publish the new version of this repo on npm with npm publish. Then it can be included in our custom build of CKEditor which then can subsequently be used in the upstream repo of the caosdb-webui.

To read about the CKEditor 5 framework, visit the CKEditor5 documentation.

Available scripts

Npm scripts are a convenient way to provide commands in a project. They are defined in the package.json file and shared with other people contributing to the project. It ensures that developers use the same command with the same options (flags).

All the scripts can be executed by running npm run <script>. Pre and post commands with matching names will be run for those as well.

The following scripts are available in the package.

start

Starts a HTTP server with the live-reload mechanism that allows previewing and testing plugins available in the package.

When the server has been started, the default browser will open the developer sample. This can be disabled by passing the --no-open option to that command.

You can also define the language that will translate the created editor by specifying the --language [LANG] option. It defaults to 'en'.

Examples:

# Starts the server and open the browser.
npm run start

# Disable auto-opening the browser.
npm run start -- --no-open

# Create the editor with the interface in German.
npm run start -- --language=de

test

Allows executing unit tests for the package, specified in the tests/ directory. The command accepts the following modifiers:

• --coverage – to create the code coverage report,
• --watch – to observe the source files (the command does not end after executing tests),
• --source-map – to generate source maps of sources,
• --verbose – to print additional webpack logs.

Examples:

# Execute tests.
npm run test

# Generate code coverage report after each change in the sources.
npm run test -- --coverage --test

lint

Runs ESLint, which analyzes the code (all *.js files) to quickly find problems.

Examples:

# Execute eslint.
npm run lint

lint-fix

Like the above lint but runs ESLint with the --fix option which fixes a lot of formatting issues automatically.

Examples:

# Execute eslint with --fix option
npm run lint-fix

stylelint

Similar to the lint task, stylelint analyzes the CSS code (*.css files in the theme/ directory) in the package.

Examples:

# Execute stylelint.
npm run stylelint

dll:build

Creates a DLL-compatible package build which can be loaded into an editor using DLL builds.

Examples:

# Build the DLL file that is ready to publish.
npm run dll:build

# Build the DLL file and listen to changes in its sources.
npm run dll:build -- --watch

dll:serve

Creates a simple HTTP server (without the live-reload mechanism) that allows verifying whether the DLL build of the package is compatible with the CKEditor 5 DLL builds.

Examples:

# Starts the HTTP server and opens the browser.
npm run dll:serve

translations:collect

Collects translation messages (arguments of the t() function) and context files, then validates whether the provided values do not interfere with the values specified in the @ckeditor/ckeditor5-core package.

The task may end with an error if one of the following conditions is met:

• Found the Unused context error – entries specified in the lang/contexts.json file are not used in source files. They should be removed.
• Found the Context is duplicated for the id error – some of the entries are duplicated. Consider removing them from the lang/contexts.json file, or rewrite them.
• Found the Context for the message id is missing error – entries specified in source files are not described in the lang/contexts.json file. They should be added.

Examples:

npm run translations:collect

translations:download

Download translations from the Transifex server. Depending on users' activity in the project, it creates translations files used for building the editor.

The task requires passing the URL to Transifex API. Usually, it matches the following format: https://www.transifex.com/api/2/project/[PROJECT_SLUG].

To avoid passing the --transifex option every time when calls the command, you can store it in package.json, next to the ckeditor5-package-tools translations:download command.

Examples:

npm run translations:download -- --transifex [API URL]

translations:upload

Uploads translation messages onto the Transifex server. It allows for the creation of translations into other languages by users using the Transifex platform.

The task requires passing the URL to the Transifex API. Usually, it matches the following format: https://www.transifex.com/api/2/project/[PROJECT_SLUG].

To avoid passing the --transifex option every time when you call the command, you can store it in package.json, next to the ckeditor5-package-tools translations:upload command.

Examples:

npm run translations:upload -- --transifex [API URL]

License

The @indiscale/ckeditor5-complexitywiki-plugins package is available under MIT license.

However, it is the default license of packages created by the ckeditor5-package-generator package and it can be changed.