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hexo-renderer-marked

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Add support for Markdown. This plugin uses marked as its render engine.

Important note on security

By default, this plugin contains a potential security issue: It is possible to inject Markdown containing Unsafe HTML that will not be sanitized

This issue might not affect you because you checked the content of the markdown before using this plugin, but it's still a risk

There are two solutions to avoid those issues:

  1. First solution is to enable option dompurify: true, which will sanitize the rendered HTML. The side effect of this solution is that it will break any tag plugin (aka {% codeblock %}). This explains why the safer option has not been enabled by default
  2. Second solution is to migrate to hexo-renderer-markdown-it which is safe by default and does not suffer from the same limitations

Installation

$ npm install hexo-renderer-marked --save

Options

You can configure this plugin in _config.yml.

marked:
  gfm: true
  pedantic: false
  breaks: true
  smartLists: true
  smartypants: true
  quotes: '“”‘’'
  modifyAnchors: 0
  anchorAlias: false
  autolink: true
  mangle: true
  sanitizeUrl: false
  dompurify: false
  headerIds: true
  lazyload: false
  figcaption: false
  prependRoot: true
  postAsset: false
  external_link:
    enable: false
    exclude: []
    nofollow: false
  disableNunjucks: false
  descriptionLists: true

For more options, see Marked. Due to the customizations implemented by this plugin, some of the Marked's options may not work as expected. Feel free to raise an issue to us for clarification.

Extras

Sanitize HTML with DOMPurify

DOMPurify can be enabled to sanitize the rendered HTML.

To enable it, pass an object containing the DOMPurify options:

dompurify: true

Or you can enable specific DOMPurify options (but according to DOMPurify authors, the default options are safe):

dompurify:
  FORBID_TAGS:
  - "style"

See https://github.com/cure53/DOMPurify#can-i-configure-dompurify for a full reference of available options

Definition/Description Lists

hexo-renderer-marked also implements description/definition lists using the same syntax as PHP Markdown Extra.

This Markdown:

Definition Term
:    This is the definition for the term

will generate this HTML:

<dl>
  <dt>Definition Term</dt>
  <dd>This is the definition for the term</dd>
</dl>

Note: There is currently a limitation in this implementation. If multiple definitions are provided, the rendered HTML will be incorrect.

For example, this Markdown:

Definition Term
:    Definition 1
:    Definition 2

will generate this HTML:

<dl>
  <dt>Definition Term<br>: Definition 1</dt>
  <dd>Definition 2</dd>
</dl>

If you've got ideas on how to support multiple definitions, please provide a pull request. We'd love to support it.

Extensibility

This plugin overrides some default behaviours of how marked plugin renders the markdown into html, to integrate with the Hexo ecosystem. It is possible to override this plugin too, without resorting to forking the whole thing.

For example, to override how heading like # heading text is rendered:

hexo.extend.filter.register('marked:renderer', function(renderer) {
  const { config } = this; // Skip this line if you don't need user config from _config.yml
  renderer.heading = function(text, level) {
    // Default behaviour
    // return `<h${level}>${text}</h${level}>`;
    // outputs <h1>heading text</h1>

    // If you want to insert custom class name
    return `<h${level} class="headerlink">${text}</h${level}>`;
    // outputs <h1 class="headerlink">heading text</h1>
  }
})

Save the file in "scripts/" folder and run Hexo as usual.

Notice renderer.heading = function (text, level) { corresponds to this line. Refer to renderer.js on how this plugin overrides the default methods. For other methods not covered by this plugin, refer to marked's documentation.

Tokenizer

It is also possible to customize the tokenizer.

const { escapeHTML: escape } = require('hexo-util');

// https://github.com/markedjs/marked/blob/b6773fca412c339e0cedd56b63f9fa1583cfd372/src/Lexer.js#L8-L24
// Replace dashes only
const smartypants = (str) => {
  return str
    // em-dashes
    .replace(/---/g, '\u2014')
    // en-dashes
    .replace(/--/g, '\u2013')
};

hexo.extend.filter.register('marked:tokenizer', function(tokenizer) {
  const { smartypants: isSmarty } = this.config.marked;
  tokenizer.inlineText = function(src, inRawBlock) {
    const { rules } = this;

    // https://github.com/markedjs/marked/blob/b6773fca412c339e0cedd56b63f9fa1583cfd372/src/Tokenizer.js#L643-L658
    const cap = rules.inline.text.exec(src);
    if (cap) {
      let text;
      if (inRawBlock) {
        text = cap[0];
      } else {
        text = escape(isSmarty ? smartypants(cap[0]) : cap[0]);
      }
      return {
        // `type` value is a corresponding renderer method
        // https://marked.js.org/using_pro#inline-level-renderer-methods
        type: 'text',
        raw: cap[0],
        text
      };
    }
  }
});

Extensions

It is also possible to customize the extensions. For example, use KaTeX to render block-level math:

const katex = require('katex');

hexo.extend.filter.register('marked:extensions', function(extensions) {
  // Info: `extensions` is an array.
  extensions.push({
    name: 'blockMath',
    level: 'block',
    tokenizer(src) {
      const cap = /^\s{0,3}\$\$((?:[^\n]|\n[^\n])+?)\n{0,1}\$\$/.exec(src);

      if (cap !== null) {
        return {
          type: 'blockMath',
          raw: cap[0],
          math: cap[1]
        };
      }

      return undefined;
    },
    renderer(token) {
      return `<p>${katex.renderToString(token.math, {displayMode: true})}</p>\n`;
    }
  });
});

You may also get access to marked.use function. For example to use the marked-alert extention wich also provides a walkTokens functions:

const markedAlert = require('marked-alert');

hexo.extend.filter.register('marked:use', function (markedUse) {
  markedUse(markedAlert());
});