rich-text-svelte-renderer v1.0.0

rich-text-svelte-renderer

Svelte port of @hygraph's Rich text renderer. link .

Getting Started

You can get it on npm or Yarn.

# npm
npm i rich-text-svelte-renderer

# Yarn
yarn add rich-text-svelte-renderer

# pnpm
pnpm i rich-text-svelte-renderer

🔥 Usage/Examples

To render the content on your application, you'll need to provide the array of elements returned from the Hygraph API to the RichText component. The content has to be returned in raw (or json) format as the AST representation. For more information on how to query the Rich Text content, check our documentation.

<script lang="ts">
	import type { RichTextProps } from 'rich-text-svelte-renderer/RichText.svelte';
	import { RichText } from 'rich-text-svelte-renderer';

	const content: RichTextProps['content'] = {
		children: [
			{
				type: 'paragraph',
				children: [
					{
						bold: true,
						text: 'Hello World!'
					}
				]
			}
		]
	};
</script>

<RichText {content} />

The content from the example above will render: ```html
<p>
	<b>Hello world!</b>
</p>

Custom elements

By default, the elements won't have any styling, despite the IFrame, which we designed to be responsive. But if you have, for example, a design system and wants to use your own components with styling, you can pass a renderers prop to the RichText component. Let's see an example:

<script>
	import { RichText } from 'rich-text-svelte-renderer';
	import newH1 from './newH1.svelte';
	const content = {
		/* ... */
	};
</script>

<RichText
	{content}
	renderers={{
		h1: newH1
	}}
/>

Below you can check the full list of elements you can customize, alongside the props available for each of them.

• a
  • children: SvelteComponent;
  • href: string;
  • className: string;
  • rel: string;
  • id: string;
  • title: string;
  • openInNewTab: boolean;
• class
  • children: SvelteComponent;
  • className: string;
• img
  • src: string;
  • title: string;
  • width: number;
  • height: number;
  • mimeType: ImageMimeTypes;
  • altText: string;
• video
  • src: string;
  • title: string;
  • width: number;
  • height: number;
• iframe
  • url: string;
  • width: number;
  • height: number;
• h1
  • children: SvelteComponent;
• h2
  • children: SvelteComponent;
• h3
  • children: SvelteComponent;
• h4
  • children: SvelteComponent;
• h5
  • children: SvelteComponent;
• h6
  • children: SvelteComponent;
• p
  • children: SvelteComponent;
• ul
  • children: SvelteComponent;
• ol
  • children: SvelteComponent;
• li
  • children: SvelteComponent;
• table
  • children: SvelteComponent;
• table_head
  • children: SvelteComponent;
• table_header_cell
  • children: SvelteComponent;
• table_body
  • children: SvelteComponent;
• table_row
  • children: SvelteComponent;
• table_cell
  • children: SvelteComponent;
• blockquote
  • children: SvelteComponent;
• bold
  • children: SvelteComponent;
• italic
  • children: SvelteComponent;
• underline
  • children: SvelteComponent;
• code
  • children: SvelteComponent;
• code_block
  • children: SvelteComponent;

Custom Embeds/Assets

Depending on your reference query and model, fields may change, which applies to types. To have a better DX using the package, we have EmbedProps and LinkEmbedProps types that you can import from @graphcms/rich-text-types (you may need to install it if you don't have done it already).

In this example, we have seen how to write a renderer for a Post model, but it applies the same way to any other model and Asset on your project.

<script lang="ts">
	import type { EmbedProps, LinkEmbedProps } from '@graphcms/rich-text-types';

	type Post = {
		title: string;
		slug: string;
		description: string;
	};

	import Post from './Post.svelte';
	import PostLink from './PostLink.svelte';

	const content = {
		/* ... */
	};
</script>

<RichText
	{content}
	renderers={{
		embed: {
			Post
		},
		link: {
			Post: PostLink
		}
	}}
/>

📝 License

Licensed under the MIT License.

Made with 💜 by Bert Bengtson