The built-in features of the editor, and the check of a document against the features of a field.
Kotoba.Components.kotoba/1 takes a features list: the editor has
those features, and no other. With no list, it has every feature.
<.kotoba field={@form[:comment]} features={~w(bold italic links lists mentions)} />| Feature | What it is | Nodes and formats |
|---|---|---|
bold | bold text | the bold format |
italic | italic text | the italic format |
underline | underlined text | the underline format |
strikethrough | struck text | the strikethrough format |
highlight | highlighted text, and the color palette | the highlight format, a text color |
subscript | subscript text (not in the default toolbar) | the subscript format |
superscript | superscript text (not in the default toolbar) | the superscript format |
inline_code | code in a line of text | the code format |
links | links, autolinks, the link form | link, autolink |
headings | headings | heading |
quotes | block quotes | quote |
lists | bulleted and numbered lists | list, listitem |
check_lists | check lists (needs lists) | a list with listType "check" |
code_blocks | code blocks and their language picker | code, code-highlight |
horizontal_rules | horizontal rules | horizontalrule |
tables | tables | table, tablerow, tablecell |
attachments | file uploads and image galleries (with the uploads attribute) | attachment, gallery |
mentions | prompts and mentions (with the prompts attribute) | mention |
images | images from a URL, as Markdown has them | image |
footnotes | footnotes and their references | footnotedefinition, footnotereference |
Paragraphs, line breaks, tabs, undo and redo are always there. The case
formats (lowercase, uppercase, capitalize) are not features: the
editor keeps them.
The keyboard shortcuts of the formats are Cmd (Ctrl on other systems)
with B, I, U, Shift+H (highlight), , (subscript) and .
(superscript). Subscript and superscript have no button in the default
toolbar: an app's toolbar (Kotoba.Components.kotoba_toolbar/1) can have
them.
A feature that is off has no node, no toolbar button, no Markdown shortcut and no keyboard shortcut in the editor. A pasted table, heading or code block comes in as paragraphs, and a pasted format that is off is dropped. A stored node of a feature that is off loads as an unknown node: the editor shows a placeholder and saves it with no change.
The Editing features guide has the shortcuts and the toolbar of each feature.
The editor is not a check: a request can post any document. To refuse a
document with a feature that the field does not have, use
Kotoba.Content.validate_features/3 in the changeset, or check/2.
App nodes and unknown nodes are not features, and check/2 allows them.
Summary
Types
@type feature() ::
:bold
| :italic
| :underline
| :strikethrough
| :highlight
| :subscript
| :superscript
| :inline_code
| :links
| :headings
| :quotes
| :lists
| :check_lists
| :code_blocks
| :horizontal_rules
| :tables
| :attachments
| :mentions
| :images
| :footnotes
A built-in feature.
Functions
@spec all() :: [feature()]
Returns the features, in order.
Examples
iex> :tables in Kotoba.Features.all()
true@spec check(Kotoba.Document.t(), [atom() | String.t()]) :: :ok | {:error, [feature()]}
Checks that a document uses only the given features (a list for
names!/1). Returns :ok, or {:error, features} with the features
that it uses and does not have.
Examples
iex> {:ok, doc} =
...> Kotoba.Document.parse(%{
...> "kotoba" => 1,
...> "lexical" => "0.51",
...> "root" => %{"type" => "root", "children" => [%{"type" => "quote", "children" => []}]}
...> })
iex> Kotoba.Features.check(doc, [:bold])
{:error, [:quotes]}
iex> Kotoba.Features.check(doc, [:quotes])
:okReturns the features of a list of names (atoms or strings), in the order
of all/0 and once each.
Raises ArgumentError for a name that is not a feature, or for a
feature without the one that it needs (check_lists needs lists).
Examples
iex> Kotoba.Features.names!(["lists", :bold, "lists"])
[:bold, :lists]@spec used(Kotoba.Document.t()) :: [feature()]
Returns the features that a document uses, in the order of all/0.
Examples
iex> {:ok, doc} =
...> Kotoba.Document.parse(%{
...> "kotoba" => 1,
...> "lexical" => "0.51",
...> "root" => %{
...> "type" => "root",
...> "children" => [
...> %{"type" => "heading", "tag" => "h2", "children" => [%{"type" => "text", "text" => "Hi", "format" => 1}]}
...> ]
...> }
...> })
iex> Kotoba.Features.used(doc)
[:bold, :headings]