Huge News!Announcing our $40M Series B led by Abstract Ventures.Learn More
Socket
Sign inDemoInstall
Socket

shiki-twoslash

Package Overview
Dependencies
Maintainers
3
Versions
46
Alerts
File Explorer

Advanced tools

Socket logo

Install Socket

Detect and block malicious and high-risk dependencies

Install

shiki-twoslash

API primitives to mix Shiki with Twoslash

  • 3.1.2
  • latest
  • Source
  • npm
  • Socket score

Version published
Weekly downloads
2.9K
increased by16.52%
Maintainers
3
Weekly downloads
 
Created
Source

shiki-twoslash

Documentation / made lovely by counting words / maybe we would read!

Provides the API primitives to mix shiki with @typescript/twoslash to provide rich contextual code samples.

Things it handles:

  • Shiki bootstrapping: createShikiHighlighter
  • Running Twoslash over code, with caching and DTS lookups: runTwoSlash
  • Rendering any code sample with Shiki: renderCodeToHTML

Generic libraries for common tools which use this generator:

Plugins for common Static Site Generators:

Or you can use the API directly in a Node.js script:

import { renderCodeToHTML, runTwoSlash, createShikiHighlighter } from "shiki-twoslash"
import { writeFileSync } from "fs"

const go = async () => {
  const highlighter = await createShikiHighlighter({ theme: "dark-plus" })
  const code = `
// Hello world
const a = "123"
const b = "345"
    `
  const twoslash = runTwoSlash(code, "ts", {})
  const html = renderCodeToHTML(twoslash.code, "ts", { twoslash: true }, {}, highlighter, twoslash)

  fs.writeFileSync("output.html", html, "utf8")
}

User Settings

The config which you pass in is a mix of Shiki's HighlighterOptions

interface HighlighterOptions {
    /**
     * The theme to load upfront.
     */
    theme?: IThemeRegistration;
    /**
     * A list of themes to load upfront.
     *
     * Default to: `['dark-plus', 'light-plus']`
     */
    themes?: IThemeRegistration[];
    /**
     * A list of languages to load upfront.
     *
     * Default to `['html', 'css', 'javascript']`
     */
    langs?: (Lang | ILanguageRegistration)[];
    /**
     * Paths for loading themes and langs. Relative to the package's root.
     */
    paths?: IHighlighterPaths;
}

With twoslash's TwoSlashOptions

export interface TwoSlashOptions {
    /** Allows setting any of the handbook options from outside the function, useful if you don't want LSP identifiers */
    defaultOptions?: Partial<ExampleOptions>;
    /** Allows setting any of the compiler options from outside the function */
    defaultCompilerOptions?: CompilerOptions;
    /** Allows applying custom transformers to the emit result, only useful with the showEmit output */
    customTransformers?: CustomTransformers;
    /** An optional copy of the TypeScript import, if missing it will be require'd. */
    tsModule?: TS;
    /** An optional copy of the lz-string import, if missing it will be require'd. */
    lzstringModule?: LZ;
    /**
     * An optional Map object which is passed into @typescript/vfs - if you are using twoslash on the
     * web then you'll need this to set up your lib *.d.ts files. If missing, it will use your fs.
     */
    fsMap?: Map<string, string>;
    /** The cwd for the folder which the virtual fs should be overlaid on top of when using local fs, opts to process.cwd() if not present */
    vfsRoot?: string;
    /** A set of known `// @[tags]` tags to extract and not treat as a comment */
    customTags?: string[];
}

The Twoslash ExampleOptions looks like (these are things which can be set via // @[flag] in a code sample):

/** Available inline flags which are not compiler flags */
export interface ExampleOptions {
    /** Lets the sample suppress all error diagnostics */
    noErrors: boolean;
    /** An array of TS error codes, which you write as space separated - this is so the tool can know about unexpected errors */
    errors: number[];
    /** Shows the JS equivalent of the TypeScript code instead */
    showEmit: boolean;
    /**
     * Must be used with showEmit, lets you choose the file to present instead of the source - defaults to index.js which
     * means when you just use `showEmit` above it shows the transpiled JS.
     */
    showEmittedFile: string;
    /** Whether to disable the pre-cache of LSP calls for interesting identifiers, defaults to false */
    noStaticSemanticInfo: boolean;
    /** Declare that the TypeScript program should edit the fsMap which is passed in, this is only useful for tool-makers, defaults to false */
    emit: boolean;
    /** Declare that you don't need to validate that errors have corresponding annotations, defaults to false */
    noErrorValidation: boolean;
}

And one extra for good luck:

export interface TwoslashShikiOptions {
    /** A way to turn on the try buttons seen on the TS website */
    addTryButton?: true;
    /** A way to disable implicit React imports on tsx/jsx language codeblocks */
    disableImplicitReactImport?: true;
    /** A way to add a div wrapper for multi-theme outputs */
    wrapFragments?: true;
    /** Include JSDoc comments in the hovers */
    includeJSDocInHover?: true;
    /** Instead of showing twoslash exceptions inline, throw the entire process like it will on CI */
    alwayRaiseForTwoslashExceptions?: true;
    /** Ignore transforming certain code blocks */
    ignoreCodeblocksWithCodefenceMeta?: string[];
}

That said, most people will just want to set a theme:

{
  resolve: "gatsby-remark-shiki-twoslash",
  options: {
    theme: "github-light"
  },
}

You can find all built-in themes here and all built-in languages here.

Common Use Case

Default Compiler Options

You can set a default set of TypeScript options via defaultCompilerOptions

[
  require("remark-shiki-twoslash").default,
  {
    themes: ["min-light", "min-dark"],
    defaultCompilerOptions: {
      types: ["node"],
    },
  },
]
Node Types in a Code Sample

To set up globals for one-off cases, import them via an inline triple-slash reference:

```ts twoslash
/// <reference types="jest" />
import { createHighlightedString } from "../src/utils"

describe(createHighlightedString, () => {
  it("handles passing the LSP info through in a way that the CSS renderer can understand", () => {
    const result = createHighlightedString([], "longest")

    expect(result).toMatchInlineSnapshot(
      `"<data-lsp lsp='function longest&lt;number[]>(a: number[], b: number[]): number[]' >longest</data-lsp>"`
    )
  })
})
```

API

The user-exposed parts of the API is a well documented single file, you might find it easier to just read that: src/index.ts.

createShikiHighlighter

Sets up the highlighter for Shiki, accepts shiki options:

async function visitor(highlighterOpts) {
  const highlighter = await createShikiHighlighter(userOpts)
  visit(markdownAST, "code", visitor(highlighter, userOpts))
}
renderCodeToHTML
/**
 * Renders a code sample to HTML, automatically taking into account:
 *
 *  - rendering overrides for twoslash and tsconfig
 *  - whether the language exists in shiki
 *
 * @param code the source code to render
 * @param lang the language to use in highlighting
 * @param info additional metadata which lives after the codefence lang (e.g. ["twoslash"])
 * @param highlighter optional, but you should use it, highlighter
 * @param twoslash optional, but required when info contains 'twoslash' as a string
 */
export declare const renderCodeToHTML: (
  code: string,
  lang: string,
  info: string[],
  shikiOptions?: import("shiki/dist/renderer").HtmlRendererOptions | undefined,
  highlighter?: Highlighter | undefined,
  twoslash?: TwoSlashReturn | undefined
) => string

For example:

const results = renderCodeToHTML(node.value, lang, node.meta || [], {}, highlighter, node.twoslash)
node.type = "html"
node.value = results
node.children = []

Uses:

  • renderers.plainTextRenderer for language which shiki cannot handle
  • renderers.defaultRenderer for shiki highlighted code samples
  • renderers.twoslashRenderer for twoslash powered TypeScript code samples
  • renderers.tsconfigJSONRenderer for extra annotations to JSON which is known to be a TSConfig file

These will be used automatically for you, depending on whether the language is available or what the info param is set to.

To get access to the twoslash renderer, you'll need to pass in the results of a twoslash run to renderCodeToHTML:

const highlighter = await createShikiHighlighter(highlighterOpts)
const twoslashResults = runTwoSlash(code, lang)
const results = renderCodeToHTML(
  twoslashResults.code,
  twoslashResults.lang,
  node.meta || ["twoslash"],
  {},
  highlighter,
  node.twoslash
)
runTwoSlash

Used to run Twoslash on a code sample. In this case it's looking at a code AST node and switching out the HTML with the twoslash results:

if (node.meta && node.meta.includes("twoslash")) {
  const results = runTwoSlash(node.value, node.lang, settings)
  node.value = results.code
  node.lang = results.extension
  node.twoslash = results
}

FAQs

Package last updated on 28 Apr 2023

Did you know?

Socket

Socket for GitHub automatically highlights issues in each pull request and monitors the health of all your open source dependencies. Discover the contents of your packages and block harmful activity before you install or update your dependencies.

Install

Related posts

SocketSocket SOC 2 Logo

Product

  • Package Alerts
  • Integrations
  • Docs
  • Pricing
  • FAQ
  • Roadmap
  • Changelog

Packages

npm

Stay in touch

Get open source security insights delivered straight into your inbox.


  • Terms
  • Privacy
  • Security

Made with ⚡️ by Socket Inc