<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
  <head>
    <!-- head_begin -->
    <!-- ... -->
    <!-- head_end -->
  </head>
  <body>
    <!-- body_begin -->
    <!-- ... -->
    <!-- body_end -->
  </body>
</html>

1. Install

Ask your user to run npm install --save hexo-inject.

Or add postinstall script to your plugin's package.json:

{
  "scripts": {
    "postinstall": "npm install --save hexo-inject"
  }
}

2. Register to `inject_ready` filter

hexo-inject will execute inject_ready filter to pool all installed plugins for injection configuration once hexo's after_init is fired.

In your plugin:

hexo.extend.filter.register('inject_ready', (inject) => {
  // Configure injections here
  // Inject raw html at head_begin
  inject.raw('head_begin', 'injected content')
  // Or short hand
  inject.headBegin.raw('injected content')
})

3. Simple injection helpers

hexo-inject provides a few helpers for simple HTML content injection:

tag (injectionPoint, name, attrs, content, endTag, opts)
script (injectionPoint, attrs, content, opts)
style (injectionPoint, attrs, content, opts)
link (injectionPoint, attrs, opts)

Examples:

inject.link('head_begin', { href: '/foo/bar.css', rel: 'stylesheet' })
inject.headBegin.script({}, 'var foo = 1;', { shouldInject: (src) => determinedBy(src) })

Notes:

injectionPoint is omitted if the helper is called from short-hand form (e.g inject.headBegin)
All values in attrs and content can be a string, a Promise that returns a string, or a function that returns a string or a Promise
opts.shouldInject can be a boolean value or a function that takes current page's HTML source and returns a boolean value. If shouldInject returns false, the content will not be injected to that page.

4. Inject files

hexo-inject also provides require (injectionPoint, module, opts) helper for file injection.

The workflow is:

File path is specified by module and is resolved relative to the callsite script's folder
Once resolved, the file will be renderer by hexo's renderer (determined by file's extension). The extension will be changed to output format's. (i.e. .swig -> .html)
The rendered content will be processed by loader (again, determined by file's extension) and the result will be injected
If opts.inline == false, hexo-inject will serve the file and reference it accordingly (i.e. via <script src="/path/to/served.js"></script>). Otherwise the content will be injected directly.

Valid opts fileds are:

inline - a boolean value
src - custom path for serving the file. Default to /injected/${module.fileName}${module.ext}
data - passed to renderer
shouldInject

Custom loader

hexo-inject provides loader for .js and .css by default. If you need to handle other formats, you should implement your own loader:

inject.loader.register('.foo', (content, opts) => {
  return opts.inline
    ? `<Foo src=${opts.src}></Foo>`
    : `<Foo>${content}</Foo>`
})

Note that you might need to handle opts.inline accordingly and know that content will be an empty string if inline == false.

Keywords

hexo

inject

FAQs

What is hexo-inject?

Is hexo-inject well maintained?

Package last updated on 18 Mar 2016

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Install

hexo-inject

Usage

0. Overview

1. Install

2. Register to inject_ready filter

3. Simple injection helpers

4. Inject files

Custom loader

Keywords

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2. Register to `inject_ready` filter