Again another Google AMP article, this time dealing with Syntax Highlighting. If you have a code centric website, this is important.
In one of my last articles I talked about a Generic Syntax Highlighter. This time I want to show you, how to add Syntax Highlighting with GeSHi to a custom template in AMP-WP.
FIRST SOME RESOURCES
Please read up on documentation, as I am not diving into every detail.
- AMP-WP – github.com/Automattic/amp-wp / Documentation
The WordPress AMP integration. We will be using a custom template for our AMP pages. - Crayon Syntax Highlighter – github.com/aramk/crayon-syntax-highlighter
I am using this for Syntax Highlighting on none AMP pages. It adds specific language classes to the code / pre areas, that I am using to configure GeSHi. - GeSHi – github.com/GeSHi/geshi-1.0
The Syntax Highlighter - phpQuery – github.com/punkave/phpQuery
DOM Document transversal & modification simplified. You should be able to apply the things below with any other tool as well. - My tweaks on GitHub
ADDING GESHI TO AMP-WP
Upload GeSHi and phpQuery to your desired location on your webserver.
Call the custom template for AMP-WP in your functions.php
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add_filter( 'amp_post_template_file', 'xyz_amp_set_custom_template', 10, 3 ); function xyz_amp_set_custom_template( $file, $type, $post ) { if ( 'single' === $type ) { $file = dirname( __FILE__ ) . '/templates/my-amp-template.php'; } return $file; } |
I have an example stored on GitHub
Create a custom template in your themes folder.We could use the following filters, but its easier to use the custom template, due to the GeSHi style setup. The problem is, that the style action is called before the content action within the template. But I am planning to build a TWIG template for myself, as I am running Timber everywhere. That will detach logic and content completely, allowing to rethink some of these things and make styling a lot easier :) So watch out for my next article!
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add_action( 'pre_amp_render_post', 'xyz_amp_add_custom_actions' );<br>add_action( 'amp_post_template_css', 'xyz_amp_my_additional_css_styles' ); |
Add this to the top of your custom template:
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// Load phpQuery require ('my-libs/phpQuery/phpQuery.php'); // Load GesSHi require ('my-libs/geshi/geshi.php'); // Get AMP content and add it to phpQuery $doc = phpQuery::newDocumentHTML($this->get('post_amp_content')); $highlight = array(); // Loop through the code snippets (pre tags) foreach(pq('pre') as $snippet) { // Get classes of tag $class = pq($snippet)->attr("class"); // Check for Crayon Syntax Highlighter Class if (strpos($class, "lang:") !== false && strpos($class, "lang:default") === false) { preg_match("/lang:(?P<lang>\w+)/", $class, $catch); } else { // Fallback, if no language is detected $catch['lang'] = "php"; } // New Syntax Highlighter for each code snippet, with the correct language set // Storing for later stylesheet output. This makes also sure that stylesheets are only loaded once. $highlight[$catch['lang']] = new GeSHi(pq($snippet)->text() , $catch['lang']); // Uses Classes and no inlien styles $highlight[$catch['lang']]->enable_classes(); // Update code snippet $html = pq($snippet)->html($highlight[$catch['lang']]->parse_code()); } |
I have an example stored on GitHub. The above works, if you are using Crayon Syntax Highlighter for standard pages.
If you use something else, this needs to be changed.
Add the GeSHi styles to the amp-custom style tag
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<style amp-custom> <?php $this->load_parts( array( 'style' ) ); ?><?php do_action( 'amp_post_template_css', $this ); // Load Stylesheets for highlighted languages foreach($highlight as $store){ echo $store->get_stylesheet(); } ?> </style> |
I have an example stored on GitHub.
Output updated amp-wp-content
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<div class="amp-wp-content"> <h1 class="amp-wp-title"><?php echo wp_kses_data( $this->get( 'post_title' ) ); ?></h1> <ul class="amp-wp-meta"> <?php $this->load_parts( apply_filters( 'amp_post_template_meta_parts', array( 'meta-author', 'meta-time', 'meta-taxonomy' ) ) ); ?> </ul> <?php echo $doc->html(); // amphtml content; no kses ?> </div> |
I have an example stored on GitHub.
Save and check that your AMP page validates, by adding #development=1 to the end of the url. Check the console for errors.
Enjoy coding …
