@wordpress/shortcode
Version:
Shortcode module for WordPress.
103 lines • 3.73 kB
TypeScript
/**
* Find the next matching shortcode.
*
* @param {string} tag Shortcode tag.
* @param {string} text Text to search.
* @param {number} index Index to start search from.
*
* @return {import('./types').ShortcodeMatch | undefined} Matched information.
*/
export function next(tag: string, text: string, index?: number): import("./types").ShortcodeMatch | undefined;
/**
* Replace matching shortcodes in a block of text.
*
* @param {string} tag Shortcode tag.
* @param {string} text Text to search.
* @param {import('./types').ReplaceCallback} callback Function to process the match and return
* replacement string.
*
* @return {string} Text with shortcodes replaced.
*/
export function replace(tag: string, text: string, callback: import("./types").ReplaceCallback): string;
/**
* Generate a string from shortcode parameters.
*
* Creates a shortcode instance and returns a string.
*
* Accepts the same `options` as the `shortcode()` constructor, containing a
* `tag` string, a string or object of `attrs`, a boolean indicating whether to
* format the shortcode using a `single` tag, and a `content` string.
*
* @param {Object} options
*
* @return {string} String representation of the shortcode.
*/
export function string(options: Object): string;
/**
* Generate a RegExp to identify a shortcode.
*
* The base regex is functionally equivalent to the one found in
* `get_shortcode_regex()` in `wp-includes/shortcodes.php`.
*
* Capture groups:
*
* 1. An extra `[` to allow for escaping shortcodes with double `[[]]`
* 2. The shortcode name
* 3. The shortcode argument list
* 4. The self closing `/`
* 5. The content of a shortcode when it wraps some content.
* 6. The closing tag.
* 7. An extra `]` to allow for escaping shortcodes with double `[[]]`
*
* @param {string} tag Shortcode tag.
*
* @return {RegExp} Shortcode RegExp.
*/
export function regexp(tag: string): RegExp;
/**
* Generate a Shortcode Object from a RegExp match.
*
* Accepts a `match` object from calling `regexp.exec()` on a `RegExp` generated
* by `regexp()`. `match` can also be set to the `arguments` from a callback
* passed to `regexp.replace()`.
*
* @param {import('./types').Match} match Match array.
*
* @return {InstanceType<import('./types').shortcode>} Shortcode instance.
*/
export function fromMatch(match: import("./types").Match): InstanceType<import("./types").shortcode>;
export * from "./types";
/**
* Parse shortcode attributes.
*
* Shortcodes accept many types of attributes. These can chiefly be divided into
* named and numeric attributes:
*
* Named attributes are assigned on a key/value basis, while numeric attributes
* are treated as an array.
*
* Named attributes can be formatted as either `name="value"`, `name='value'`,
* or `name=value`. Numeric attributes can be formatted as `"value"` or just
* `value`.
*
* @param {string} text Serialised shortcode attributes.
*
* @return {import('./types').ShortcodeAttrs} Parsed shortcode attributes.
*/
export const attrs: ((text?: any) => {
named: {};
numeric: string[];
}) & import("memize").MemizeMemoizedFunction;
export default shortcode;
/**
* Creates a shortcode instance.
*
* To access a raw representation of a shortcode, pass an `options` object,
* containing a `tag` string, a string or object of `attrs`, a string indicating
* the `type` of the shortcode ('single', 'self-closing', or 'closed'), and a
* `content` string.
*
* @type {import('./types').shortcode} Shortcode instance.
*/
declare const shortcode: import("./types").shortcode;
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