remark-burger

remark-burger 🍔

A remark plugin that extracts text sandwiched between 2 customizable markers & turns it into a node. A transformer or stringify function can then do whatever with the new node type.

yarn add remark-burger
npm install remark-burger

const burger = require('remark-burger')

remark()
  .use(burger)
  .parse('hello [[world]]')

//
//  { type: 'patty',
//    value: '',
//    data: { content: 'world' },
//    position: {
//      start: { line: 1, column: 7, offset: 6 },
//      end: { line: 1, column: 14, offset: 13 },
//      indent: [] } }

Options

interface RemarkBurgerOptions {
  beginMarker?: string;
  endMarker?: string;
  pattyName?: string;
  onlyRunWithMarker?: boolean;
  insertBefore?: MarkdownMethods;
}

beginMarker & endMarker

The default pair is [[ & ]].

remark()
  .use(burger, {
    beginMarker: '<<',
    endMarker: '>>',
  })
  .parse('hello <<world>>')

If the marker pair conflicts with markdown default syntax, it won't work. For example, this won't work:

remark()
  .use(burger, {
    beginMarker: '`',
    endMarker: '`',
  })
  .parse('hello `world`')

It is because by default, remark-burger's tokenizer priority is very low so it won't be conflicted with markdown syntax. This can be configured with insertBefore options.

pattyName

The default name is patty, but it can be configured to be whatever.

onlyRunWithMarker

This plugin won't run if no marker is declared. Default: false. The example below won't work:

// doesn't work
remark()
  .use(burger, {
    onlyRunWithMarker: true
  })
  .parse('hello [[world]]')

insertBefore

Change the order in which the parser will call this plugin's tokenizer. Here's the order list:

escape
autoLink
url
html
link
reference
strong
emphasis
deletion
code
break
<- remark-burger ->
text

By default, remark-burger's tokenizer is run before text. You can change this by passing in one of the method listed above. For example, this works:

remark()
  .use(burger, {
    beginMarker: '`',
    endMarker: '`',
    insertBefore: 'code',
  })
  .parse('hello `world`')