Highlight code blocks in html with shiki
.
yarn add shiki @stefanprobst/rehype-shiki
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 "@stefanprobst/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(options = {}) {
const highlighter = await shiki.getHighlighter({ theme: "poimandres" });
const processor = unified()
.use(fromHtml)
.use(withShiki, { highlighter, ...options })
.use(toHtml);
return processor;
}
createProcessor()
.then((processor) => processor.process(doc))
.then((vfile) => {
console.log(String(vfile));
});
When used in a unified
pipeline coming from Markdown, specify the code block language via code
block meta:
import withShiki from "@stefanprobst/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(options = {}) {
const highlighter = await shiki.getHighlighter({ theme: "poimandres" });
const processor = unified()
.use(fromMarkdown)
.use(toHast)
.use(withShiki, { highlighter, ...options })
.use(toHtml);
return processor;
}
createProcessor()
.then((processor) => processor.process(doc))
.then((vfile) => {
console.log(String(vfile));
});
This plugin accepts a preconfigured highlighter
instance created with shiki.getHighlighter
.
You can either pass one of the built-in themes as string, or load a custom theme (any TextMate/VS Code theme should work):
// const gloom = await shiki.loadTheme(path.join(process.cwd(), 'gloom.json'))
// const gloom = require('./gloom.json')
const gloom = JSON.parse(fs.readFileSync(path.join(process.cwd(), "gloom.json"), "utf-8"));
const highlighter = await shiki.getHighlighter({ theme: gloom });
const processor = unified().use(fromHtml).use(withShiki, { highlighter }).use(toHtml);
Languages which are not included in Shiki's built-in grammars can be added as TextMate grammars:
const sparql = {
id: "sparql",
scopeName: "source.sparql",
// provide either `path` or `grammar`
path: path.join(process.cwd(), "sparql.tmLanguage.json"),
// grammar: JSON.parse(
// fs.readFileSync(path.join(process.cwd(), "sparql.tmLanguage.json")),
// ),
};
const highlighter = await shiki.getHighlighter({
langs: [...shiki.BUNDLED_LANGUAGES, sparql],
});
const processor = unified().use(fromHtml).use(withShiki, { highlighter }).use(toHtml);
Note that langs
will substitute the default languages. To keep the built-in grammars, concat
shiki.BUNDLED_LANGUAGES
.
Unknown languages are ignored by default. You can set ignoreUnknownLanguage: false
to throw an
error when an unsupported language is encountered.
It is possible to add additional classes to specific lines. By default, a highlighted
class will
be added for line ranges defined like this:
<pre><code data-language="js" data-highlight="2..3"
>function hi() {
console.log('Hi!')
return true
}</code></pre>
or
```js {highlight: '2..3'}
function hi() {
console.log("Hi!");
return true;
}
```
You can adjust this by providing a custom getLineOptions
function:
processor.use(withShiki, {
highlighter,
getLineOptions(node) {
/** Access any data attributes via `node.properties`, and markdown code block metadata via `node.data.meta`. */
return [{ line: 2: classes: ['highlighted']}]
}
})