Prism. This is a configuration file where we can add plugins to Gatsby.

作为一个技术开发者，我们很有必要经常归纳总结。而归纳总结最好的方式就是写技术博文。强化自己的技术栈。虽然在今天，各种可以写技术的网站很多很多。但是想拥有自己一片天地的朋友，还是可以搭建一个的。下面就是我自己学习React后重构了自己的博客。 该项目基于react+antd+dva+umi实现。项目已经开源。 源代码：https://github.com/immisso/Blog 线上预览：https://www.immisso.com

Welcome to the first post of the series. With the Okay we've got our custom plugin created, now lets put together a Markdown rendering component.Nothing will happen until we supply it with markdown to process. Ideally you could just query for the "component" version of a markdown file similar to how you can query for the html today.Anyways, that's a brief sketch of what I've thought about.From what I gather so far, I imagine producing such content with the Gatsby framework is achievable in a much neater and structured way, is that right?I'm new to web development, but doing my best to learn how the Gatsby system works so that I can contribute to achieving these sorts of goals...I'm going to start working on this so any feedback would be awesome!Just a note there is another project which is doing this, maybe it will be useful as reference: One disadvantage: It's of course slower than just using One way to speed this up would be to not send the raw html with the graphql query, but actually send a format that the Inferno.js docs are using, as described As I currently can't find the time to do this last step of optimization, anybody who is interested in it could go this approach.We could use a similar pattern. Which you can find here Yes all of that just to highlight and parse markdown but there are many other powerful features that are supported with unified and operating in this environment. Lets look at what each of these does.This ends up being a series of functions that you pipe your content to.Now where does syntax highlighting fit into that flow? And there wouldn't be much of a performance penalty as it'd just be normal React pages.Is there a recommended approach for this in the context of Gatsby or is it still to be decided?Hi, any recommendation to include customs components in our gatsby markdown files ?as it returns a react elements tree, i'm wondering how i could integrate that into a gatsby plugin ?This would eliminate any need to parse markdown as a react tree and keep our application performant, however, I don't know if there's going to be a performance cost, to do I think this is really critical. Gatsby, React and PrismJs with remark Parsing markdown files on gatsby is done with a transformer plugin called gatsby-transformer-remark . Determining what markdown parser, renderer, syntax highlighter to choose can be a tricky thing.

You can also your own themes of course.If you want to use Prism with a bundler, install Prism with To make it easy to configure your Prism instance with only the languages and plugins you need, use the babel plugin, Here's gatsby-remark-prismjs and other gatsby-remark-* plugin support was released in 0.1.1 today, so now there's at least 3 options for syntax highlighting between rehype/remark/react-components Successfully merging a pull request may close this issue.This would ideally be a plugin for Gatsby v1 that would do these steps gatsby-mdx already supports passing remark/rehype plugins through to mdx core. They seem like relatively conservative choices which, should you have to move on from Gatsby or Remark in future, you could adapt and make work again without heavy rewriting of content. Well there is a plugin out there called So we'll create our own refractor prism highlighter!This name will refer to the language you apply after the first triple back tick for your code block Next we create our module. They let you add extra context without cluttering your message. I'm just saying I think it would be a great feature and could reduce code complexity, so it would be great if anyone has time to figure out better solutions.I'm not disagreeing with anything you are saying, I think that starting a good discussion would be much better in its own issue, rather than at the end of a very loaded thread of 60+ comments.

It would be awesome to see reactdown working with Gatsby. One caveat that I had was that I wanted to work with React and wanting to render to React elements rather than just rendering to a big string and setting innerHTML. I won't go through the whole thing but essentially an AST is provided. Just convert markdown to JSX components. Spectacle Editor - An Electron based app for creating, editing, saving, and publishing Spectacle presentations. The idea of doing So this component works for SSR and client side.

Has there been any recent updates to this? Adds syntax highlighting to code blocks in markdown files using PrismJS. Blazing fast Supports parallelism with Web Workers, if available. You can embed the contents of existing files within your Markdown using the gatsby-remark-embed-snippet with gatsby-remark-prismjs.. Let’s start by displaying file contents as a highlighted code block, then see how to control line highlighting and visibility from within the source file. I'm not in the Gatsby team, but I would say yes, gatsby-mdx is the preferred way of React in Markdown. Something like That is a great idea. Therefore, if multiple If you want to prevent any elements from being automatically highlighted and instead use the The setup of the Autoloader, will look like the following. the code workedHello! I think this part of that blog post answers your question.

I view support for plugins like gatsby-remark-prismjs as important, but also a suboptimal approach. What is the recommended method of using react components in markdown? I link to anchor tags all the time (using the The Gatsby version of this plugin also adds some nice hover styling with a nicer link icon, which you can see in This quite frankly was a straight up design flaw in Markdown and I flatly refuse to write any Markdown content without these enhancements.Adds syntax highlighting to code blocks in markdown files using This one is key for developer blogs. This might be useful if you're trying to generate static HTML pages with highlighted code for environments that don't support browser-side JS, like Plugins are additional scripts (and CSS code) that extend Prism’s functionality. It's a spin-off project from Dabblet.. You can learn more on prismjs.com.. Why another syntax highlighter? This quite frankly was a straight up design flaw in Markdown and I flatly refuse to write any Markdown content without these enhancements. As a developer, you can pry syntax highlighting from my cold, dead, carpal tunnel ridden hands. Prism is used on several websites, small and large.