Adds stylish cards and syntax highlighting to code blocks in markdown files using the @deckdeckgo/highlight-code Web Component.
This code highlighter is developed with Stencil and use Prism.js under the hood.
The inspiration for the design of the "Macish" cards comes from the amazing carbon, a tool to create and share beautiful images of your source code, and for the "Ubuntu-ish" from the article of Cody Pearce.
Carbon:
Ubuntu:
None:
npm install --save gatsby-transformer-remark gatsby-remark-highlight-code @deckdeckgo/highlight-code
In order to use this plugin, it should be first configured
and then loaded
at runtime.
// In your gatsby-config.js
plugins: [
{
resolve: `gatsby-transformer-remark`,
options: {
plugins: [
{
resolve: `gatsby-remark-highlight-code`
},
],
},
},
]
Load the @deckdeckgo/highlight-code once in one of your pages or components.
For example add the following in the main file of your website, in your index.js
, or in your layout.js
, in the template of your blog or simply load it where you need it.
import { defineCustomElements as deckDeckGoHighlightElement } from '@deckdeckgo/highlight-code/dist/loader';
deckDeckGoHighlightElement();
This plugin supports all languages supported by Prism.js. Nothing particular needs to be specified because the component @deckdeckgo/highlight-code will load them automatically at runtime.
Code blocks are displayed in stylish cards but the behavior could be customized.
Per default, code blocks are going to be displayed in carbon
("Macish like") container.
It is also possible to use ubuntu
(an Ubuntu-like container) or none
(no window container).
Such settings can be provided in the configuration of the plugin.
// In your gatsby-config.js
plugins: [
{
resolve: `gatsby-transformer-remark`,
options: {
plugins: [
{
resolve: `gatsby-remark-highlight-code`,
options: {
terminal: 'ubuntu'
}
},
],
},
},
]
See the @deckdeckgo/highlight-code documentation for the list of CSS4 styling variables.
I (David here) use this plugin in the blog of my personal website daviddalbusco.com.
MIT © David Dal Busco and Nicolas Mattia