@yukaii/emojify.js
v2.0.3
Published
A Javascript module to convert emoji keywords to images.
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emojify.js
Note: This is fork rewrite version of emojify.js with TypeScript and up-to-date dependencies.
A swiss-army-knife for all emoji, in Javascript. Used by Gitter and Mapbox.
The emoji keywords are as described by emoji-cheat-sheet.com.
Features
- Fast
- Awesome
- Converts emoticons like
:) :( :'(
- Allows customisation of processed emoji
- Multiple modes;
img
, sprites and data-URI - Available on a CDN (gasp)
- Includes a sample
.htaccess
file for caching Javascript and CSS - Switchable emoji sets (SOON!)
- Made from unicorn blood
Installation
Via npm
npm install @yukaii/emojify.js --save
API
setConfig([object])
This works in the browser and on Node
Parameters
object
- Optional JSON object with any of the following attributes:
Option | Default | Description
--- | --- | ---
blacklist.elements
| ['script', 'textarea', 'a', 'pre', 'code']
| An array of elements you don't want emojified
blacklist.classes
| ['no-emojify']
| An array of classes you don't want emojified
mode
| img
| By default, emojify will output an img
with a src
attribute for each emoji found. But if mode
is set to sprite
or data-uri
, then span
s with classes are outputted. Don't forget to include the appropriate CSS for your choice though, see the /dist
directory.
tag_type
| null
| When set, emojify uses this element with the class emoji emoji-#{emojiname}
instead of an img
with a src
attribute. Example valid values: div
, span
. This takes precedence over the mode
option. Note: if you're not using img
s, .emoji-+1
isn't a valid class, so .emoji-plus1
is used instead.
only_crawl_id
| null
| [DEPRECATED] Restricts searching for emojis to a specified element & it's children. If null, and no object is passed to run()
, document.body
is used
img_dir
| 'images/emoji'
| Defines the path to the emoji images
ignore_emoticons
| false
| If true
, only convert emoji like :smile:
and ignore emoticons like :)
Usage
emojify.setConfig({tag_type : 'div'});
run([element], [replacer])
This works in the browser and Node
Parameters
element
- Optional HTML element to restrict the emojification to.replacer
- Optional Function to override emoji replacement behaviour with your own. The function will receive two arguments, the emoji pattern found (emoji
), and the emoji name (name
). In the case of emoticons, for example,emoji = ':)'
andname = 'smile'
. Your function must return a HTMLElement.
Browser
emojify.run();
// OR
emojify.run(document.getElementById('my-element'))
// OR
emojify.run(null, function(emoji, emojiName){
var span = document.createElement('span');
span.className = 'emoji emoji-' + emojiName;
span.innerHTML = emoji + ' replaced';
return span;
});
Node.js
Requires you to have jsdom installed:
npm i jsdom --save
var jsdom = require('jsdom')
jsdom.env({
html: "<p><code>jhhh</code><em>:)</em></p>",
done: function(errors, window) {
emojify.run(window.document.body)
}
});
replace(string, [callback])
This works in the browser and on Node
Parameters
string
- String to emojifycallback
- Optional callback function to output emoji with
Usage
By default, emojify.js uses the internal function defaultReplacer()
to replace emoji. You can override this behaviour by supplying your own callback function.
Your callback function will receive two arguments, the emoji pattern found (emoji
), and the emoji name (name
). In the case of emoticons, for example, emoji = ':)'
and name = 'smile'
.
The context in which your replacer function is run will have the config available. So you can access properties such as img_dir
at this.config.img_dir
.
emojify.replace('I am happy :)');
// OR
replacer = function(emoji, name) {
// Customise output here
return emojifiedString;
}
emojify.replace('I am happy :)', replacer);
Contributing changes
Please read CONTRIBUTING.md.
Credits
License
Please read LICENSE.md. For image attributions, please read LICENSE-IMAGES.md