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rehype-richer-figure

v1.1.0

Published

Rehype plugin to create a <figure> semantic structure

Downloads

261

Readme

rehype-richer-figure

What is this?

This package is a unified (rehype) plugin to assist in adding rich captions to figures.

unified is a project that transforms content with abstract syntax trees (ASTs). rehype adds support for HTML to unified.

The rehype-richer-figure plugin searches a unified AST for a specific non-semantic structure, and transforms it into a semantic structure.

It searches for and transforms this HTML:

<p><img alt="This is the alt text" src="Image.jpg" /></p>

<p>: This is the <em>Caption</em></p>

into this HTML:

<figure>
  <img alt="This is the alt text" src="Image.jpg" />
  <figcaption>This is the <em>Caption</em></figcaption>
</figure>

When should I use this?

rehype-richer-figure was written to be embedded in a Quartz application. Quartz is a static site generator that is most commonly used to generate HTML views of Obsidian vaults. It may be useful whenever you're using unified to convert Markdown to HTML and want a way to produce <figure> structures with rich captions.

When used as part of a complete markdown-to-HTML pipeline, it transforms this markdown:

![Pencil portrait of Harry Cust (1861-1917) by Violet Manners (1892)](NPG_D23400.jpg)

: **Harry Cust**, after _Violet Manners, Duchess of Rutland_, litho., 1892 (NPG D23400)

into this HTML:

<figure>
  <img
    alt="Pencil portrait of Harry Cust (1861-1917) by Violet Manners (1892)"
    src="NPG_D23400.jpg"
  />
  <figcaption>
    <strong>Harry Cust</strong>, after
    <em>Violet Manners, Duchess of Rutland</em>, litho., 1892 (NPG D23400)
  </figcaption>
</figure>

Behavior

This plugin preserves the <img> tag's existing HTML attributes (unless overwritten by configuration, see below), but the attributes of the <p> tags are lost. Non-Element nodes (eg Comment, Text) between the two <p> nodes are also lost.

Due to this plugin overloading the : syntax for definition lists used by some markdown extensions, I recommend running it early in your toolchain.

The blank line between the two lines of markdown is required.

Accepts an optional config object with the following optional properties:

{
  loading?: "eager" | "lazy"; // Controls the loading attribute of the `<img>` tag.
  figureClass?: string[]; // Classes to add to the <figure> element.
  wrap?: boolean; // If true, wrap a <div> around the <figure>
  wrapClass?: string[]; // Classes to add to the wrapping <div> element.
}

Example

import { unified } from "unified";
import rehypeParse from "rehype-parse";
import rehypeStringify from "rehype-stringify";
import rehypeRicherFigure from "rehype-richer-figure";

const html =
  '<p><img src="NPG_D23400.jpg" alt="Pencil portrait of Harry Cust (1861-1917) by Violet Manners (1892)">\n' +
  "<p>: <strong>Harry Cust</strong>, after <em>Violet Manners, Duchess of Rutland</em>, litho., 1892 (NPG D23400)</p>\n";

unified()
  .use(rehypeParse)
  .use(rehypeRicherFigure, { loading: "lazy" })
  .use(rehypeStringify)
  .process(html)
  .then((file) => {
    console.log(String(file));
  });

Compatibility

It works for me, and it's licensed MIT.

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