import type * as shiki from 'shiki'; import { getHighlighter } from 'shiki'; import { visit } from 'unist-util-visit'; import type { ShikiConfig } from './types.js'; /** * getHighlighter() is the most expensive step of Shiki. Instead of calling it on every page, * cache it here as much as possible. Make sure that your highlighters can be cached, state-free. * We make this async, so that multiple calls to parse markdown still share the same highlighter. */ const highlighterCacheAsync = new Map>(); const remarkShiki = async ( { langs, theme, wrap }: ShikiConfig, scopedClassName?: string | null ) => { const cacheID: string = typeof theme === 'string' ? theme : theme.name; let highlighterAsync = highlighterCacheAsync.get(cacheID); if (!highlighterAsync) { highlighterAsync = getHighlighter({ theme }); highlighterCacheAsync.set(cacheID, highlighterAsync); } const highlighter = await highlighterAsync; // NOTE: There may be a performance issue here for large sites that use `lang`. // Since this will be called on every page load. Unclear how to fix this. for (const lang of langs) { await highlighter.loadLanguage(lang); } return () => (tree: any) => { visit(tree, 'code', (node) => { let html = highlighter!.codeToHtml(node.value, { lang: node.lang ?? 'plaintext' }); // Q: Couldn't these regexes match on a user's inputted code blocks? // A: Nope! All rendered HTML is properly escaped. // Ex. If a user typed `/g, `