mattr_accessor :available_macros
class << self
- # Called with a block to define additional macros.
- # Macro blocks accept 2 or 3 arguments:
- # * obj: the object that is rendered
- # * args: macro arguments
- # * text: a block of text (if the macro accepts
- # 3 arguments)
- #
# Plugins can use this method to define new macros:
#
# Redmine::WikiFormatting::Macros.register do
# macro :my_macro do |obj, args|
# "My macro output"
# end
- #
+ #
# desc "This is my macro that accepts a block of text"
# macro :my_macro do |obj, args, text|
# "My macro output"
# end
# end
+ def register(&block)
+ class_eval(&block) if block_given?
+ end
+
+ # Defines a new macro with the given name, options and block.
+ #
+ # Options:
+ # * :desc - A description of the macro
+ # * :parse_args => false - Disables arguments parsing (the whole arguments
+ # string is passed to the macro)
+ #
+ # Macro blocks accept 2 or 3 arguments:
+ # * obj: the object that is rendered (eg. an Issue, a WikiContent...)
+ # * args: macro arguments
+ # * text: the block of text given to the macro (should be present only if the
+ # macro accepts a block of text). text is a String or nil if the macro is
+ # invoked without a block of text.
+ #
+ # Examples:
+ # By default, when the macro is invoked, the coma separated list of arguments
+ # is split and passed to the macro block as an array. If no argument is given
+ # the macro will be invoked with an empty array:
+ #
+ # macro :my_macro do |obj, args|
+ # # args is an array
+ # # and this macro do not accept a block of text
+ # end
+ #
+ # You can disable arguments spliting with the :parse_args => false option. In
+ # this case, the full string of arguments is passed to the macro:
+ #
+ # macro :my_macro, :parse_args => false do |obj, args|
+ # # args is a string
+ # end
+ #
+ # Macro can optionally accept a block of text:
+ #
+ # macro :my_macro do |obj, args, text|
+ # # this macro accepts a block of text
+ # end
#
- # Macros are invoked in formatted text using the following
- # syntax:
+ # Macros are invoked in formatted text using double curly brackets. Arguments
+ # must be enclosed in parenthesis if any. A new line after the macro name or the
+ # arguments starts the block of text that will be passe to the macro (invoking
+ # a macro that do not accept a block of text with some text will fail).
+ # Examples:
#
# No arguments:
# {{my_macro}}
# multiple lines
# of text
# }}
- def register(&block)
- class_eval(&block) if block_given?
- end
-
- # Defines a new macro with the given name, options and block.
- #
- # Options:
- # * :parse_args => false - Disables arguments parsing (the whole arguments string
- # is passed to the macro)
- #
- # Examples:
- # By default, when the macro is invoked, the coma separated list of arguments
- # is split and passed to the macro block as an array:
- #
- # macro :my_macro do |obj, args|
- # # args is an array
- # end
- #
- # You can disable arguments parsing with the :parse_args => false option:
#
- # macro :my_macro, :parse_args => false do |obj, args|
- # # args is a string
- # end
+ # If a block of text is given, the closing tag }} must be at the start of a new line.
def macro(name, options={}, &block)
options.assert_valid_keys(:desc, :parse_args)
unless name.to_s.match(/\A\w+\z/)