2018-08-18 14:58:36 +03:00

65 lines
1.8 KiB
Markdown

# Markwon-syntax
This is a simple module to add **syntax-highlight** functionality to your markdown rendered with Markwon library. It is based on [Prism4j](https://github.com/noties/Prism4j) so lead there to understand how to configure `Prism4j` instance.
![theme-default](./art/markwon-syntax-default.png)
![theme-darkula](./art/markwon-syntax-darkula.png)
---
First, we need to obtain an instance of `Prism4jSyntaxHighlight` which implements Markwon's `SyntaxHighlight`:
```java
final SyntaxHighlight highlight =
Prism4jSyntaxHighlight.create(Prism4j, Prism4jTheme);
```
we also can obtain an instance of `Prism4jSyntaxHighlight` that has a _fallback_ option (if a language is not defined in `Prism4j` instance, fallback language can be used):
```java
final SyntaxHighlight highlight =
Prism4jSyntaxHighlight.create(Prism4j, Prism4jTheme, String);
```
Generally obtaining a `Prism4j` instance is pretty easy:
```java
final Prism4j prism4j = new Prism4j(new GrammarLocatorDef());
```
Where `GrammarLocatorDef` is a generated grammar locator (if you use `prism4j-bundler` annotation processor)
`Prism4jTheme` is a specific type that is defined in this module (`prism4j` doesn't know anything about rendering). It has 2 implementations:
* `Prism4jThemeDefault`
* `Prism4jThemeDarkula`
Both of them can be obtained via factory method `create`:
* `Prism4jThemeDefault.create()`
* `Prism4jThemeDarkula.create()`
But of cause nothing is stopping you from defining your own theme:
```java
public interface Prism4jTheme {
@ColorInt
int background();
@ColorInt
int textColor();
void apply(
@NonNull String language,
@NonNull Prism4j.Syntax syntax,
@NonNull SpannableStringBuilder builder,
int start,
int end
);
}
```
> You can extend `Prism4jThemeBase` which has some helper methods