Tag: Enzymes

In my article about My take on a Vending Machine Simulation, I wanted to include a link to my Gist, together with a nice thumbnail. Having installed Nzymes on my blog, that wasn’t too difficult.

I thought about using an injection like this:

´{[ =<URL of the file>= | 1.thumb(1) ]}´

so that I could easily reuse it just by changing the URL.

Here are the contents of the execution enzyme.

thumb

list( $url ) = $arguments;
return "<a href='$url' target='_blank'>$url</a>";

The idea is to rely on the PagePeeker free service and return a properly built A IMG element.

In my article about How to setup a Multi Page Application in AngularJS, I wanted to include code from GitHub. Having installed Nzymes on my blog, that wasn’t too difficult.

I thought about using an injection like this:

´{[ =<URL of the file>= | 1.get-url(1) | =javascript= | 1.hl(2) ]}´

so that I could easily reuse it just by changing the URL.

Here are the contents of the execution enzymes.

get-url

list($url) = $arguments;
$pieces = preg_split('@/@', $url, -1, PREG_SPLIT_NO_EMPTY);
$protocol = array_shift($pieces);
$file = implode('/', $pieces);

$upload_dir = wp_upload_dir();
$filename = "{$upload_dir['basedir']}/$file";
if (! file_exists($filename)) {
  $dirname = dirname($filename);
  if (! file_exists($dirname)) {
    wp_mkdir_p($dirname);
  }
  $data = file_get_contents($url);
  file_put_contents($filename, $data);
}
$data = file_get_contents($filename);
return $data;

The idea is to download the remote file once and store it on the server, in a directory structure like the url (except the protocol). Thus, at any later time, the local copy is returned.

hl

list( $code, $language, $numbers ) = array_pad( $arguments, 3, null );

$pre_class = '';
$numbers   = trim( $numbers );
if ( $numbers ) {
    $pre_class = ' class="' . $numbers . '"';
}

$code     = str_replace( '{' . '[', '{' . '-[', $code );  // escape Enzymes 3 injections just in case
$code     = htmlspecialchars( $code );

$code_class = '';
$language   = trim( $language );
if ( $language ) {
    $code_class = ' class="' . $language . ($language == 'ruby' ? ' hljs' : '') . '"';
    $template = '<pre%s><code%s>%s</code></pre>';
    $args = array($template, $pre_class, $code_class, $code);
} else {
    $template = '<pre%s>%s</pre>';
    $args = array($template, $pre_class, $code);
}

$result   = call_user_func_array( 'sprintf', $args );
return $result;

The idea is to wrap the escaped code into a PRE CODE element, prepared for Chili to later highlight it in the browser. Fun fact: above hl highlights itself:

´{[ 1.hl | =php= | 1.hl(2) ]}´.