goldmark-dynamic is an extension for the goldmark that allows loading extensions without re-compilation.
goldmark-dynamic can load extensions written in Lua.
>=1.20
go get github.com/yuin/goldmark-dynamic
This project is an experimental project. API may changes, but almost API is stable enough for most users.
- This extension is not goroutine safe. Please note that a goldmark with this extension can not be used by multiple goroutines.
- Lua extension is much slower than Go extension. Do not recklessly use goldmark-dynamic! You should use this extension only if you really do not want to recompile applications even get the sacrifice of the performance.
- TODO: This extension does not export all functionalities of the goldmark for now. Exporting goldmark functionalities is a monotonous work(I got bored of doing the work over and over), so contributions are welcome.
- This extension uses the gopher-lua as a Lua interpreter.
- gopher-lua is a fast(in comparison with other script languages written in pure Go), easy to integrate pure Go implementation of the Lua language. Importantly, author of the gopher-lua is the identical person of which is the goldmark author(and this extension) :-).
- Most objects are converted with gopher-luar.
import (
"bytes"
"fmt"
"os"
"github.com/yuin/goldmark"
"github.com/yuin/goldmark-dynamic"
)
func main() {
ext, cleanup =
dynamic.New(
dynamic.WithExtensions([]dynamic.Extension{
{
File: "mention.lua",
Options: map[string]string{
"class": "user-mention",
},
},
}
}),
dynamic.WithOnError(func(err error) {
fmt.Fprintln(os.Stderr, err.Error())
}),
)
defer cleanup()
markdown := goldmark.New(
goldmark.WithExtensions(ext),
)
// codes use markdown
}
See dynamic_test.go
for detailed usage.
Since Lua is a dynamic language, unexpected errors may orccur at a runtime.
You can set a function that will be called if such errors occur. Default
OnError
just panics if errors occur.
This extension preloads below modules:
package name | |
---|---|
go.bytes |
exports Go's bytes package functionalities |
goldmark.ast |
exports goldmark/ast functionalities |
goldmark.parser |
exports goldmark/parser package functionalities |
goldmark.renderer.html |
exports goldmark/renderer/htm functionalities |
goldmark.renderer |
exports goldmark/renderer functionalities |
goldmark.text.segment |
exports goldmark/text.Segment functionalities |
goldmark.text |
exports goldmark/text package functionalities |
goldmark.uti |
exports goldmark/util package functionalities |
See _examples
directory for detailed usage.
Most of Lua API is exported by gopher-luar. So you can access simple properties by obj.propName
and access methods by obj:propName
.
Dynamic extensions are almost same as extensions written in Go. Basic structure is like the following:
-- loads required packages
local bit32 = require 'bit32'
local bytes = require 'go.bytes'
local gparser = require 'goldmark.parser'
local gutil = require 'goldmark.util'
local gtext = require 'goldmark.text'
local gsegment = require 'goldmark.text.segment'
local gast = require 'goldmark.ast'
local grenderer = require 'goldmark.renderer'
local hrenderer = require 'goldmark.renderer.html'
-- assign properties to local variables for the performance(this is a common technique in Lua scripts)
local format = string.format
local bstring, bsub, btrimspace, bequlstring, bfromstring = bytes.string, bytes.sub, bytes.trimSpace, bytes.equalString, bytes.fromString
local isspace, prioritized = gutil.isSpace, gutil.prioritized
local seglen = gsegment.len
local bitor = bit32.bor
local walkcontinue = gast.walkContinue
local pclose, pnochildren, phaschildren, pcontinue = gparser.close, gparser.noChildren, gparser.hasChildren, gparser.continue
-- define my AST node kind
local kindadmonition = gast.newNodeKind("admonition")
-- a function applies this extension to a goldmark.
-- This function takes a goldmark.Markdown and arbitary options.
return function(m, opts)
-- creates a new BlockParser(, Inline Parser, AST Transformers...)
local admonitionBlockParser = gparser.newBlockParser({
triggers = ":",
open = function(self, parent, reader, pc)
local line, segment = reader:peekLine()
if not bequlstring(bsub(line, 0, 3), ":::") then
return nil, pnochildren
end
local class = btrimspace(bsub(line, 3, #line))
if not class or #class == 0 then
class = bfromstring("admonition")
end
local node = gast.newBlockNode({
kind = kindadmonition,
props = {
class = class
}
})
reader:advance(seglen(segment) - 1)
return node, phaschildren
end,
continue = function(self, node, reader ,pc)
local line, segment = reader:peekLine()
if bequlstring(bsub(line, 0, 3), ":::") then
reader:advance(seglen(segment) - 1)
return pclose
end
return bitor(phaschildren, pcontinue)
end,
close = function(self, node, reader, pc)
-- nothing to do
end
})
-- creates a new HTML renderer
local prefix = opts.prefix or ""
local admonitionHTMLRenderer = hrenderer.newRenderer({
registerFuncs = function(self, reg)
reg:register(kindadmonition, function(w, source, n, entering)
if entering then
w:writeString(format("<div class=\"%s%s\">", prefix, bstring(n:prop("class"))))
else
w:writeString("</div>")
end
return walkcontinue, nil
end)
end
})
-- adds our functionalities to a goldmark.Markdown
m:parser():addOptions(
gparser.withBlockParsers(
prioritized(admonitionBlockParser, 999)
)
)
m:renderer():addOptions(
grenderer.withNodeRenderers(
prioritized(admonitionHTMLRenderer, 999)
),
hrenderer.withXHTML()
)
end
Note that goldmark heavily uses []byte
. go.bytes
package simply exports Go functions by gopher-luar, so these functions use 0-started index unlike Lua functions(Lua has an 1-started index).
It is recommended that dynamic extensions have a name prefixed with goldmark-dynamic-
allow users to distinguish a language in which an extension written. For instance, goldmark-dynamic-admonition
(an extension written in Lua) and goldmark-admonition
(an extension written in Go).
Please let me known your dynamic extensions by a pull requst that updates the list.
- _examples : dynamic extension examples
Contributions are welcome.
- Export rest of goldmark functionalities
- Write tests
- Add convinience gopher-lua libraries like gluare, glua-lfs etc.
MIT
Yusuke Inuzuka