navindex / html-formatter
HTML beautifier and minifier library for development and testing.
Fund package maintenance!
navindex
Requires
- php: ^7.3|^8.0
- ext-mbstring: *
- navindex/simple-config: ^0.2.0
Requires (Dev)
- larapack/dd: ^1.1
- php-coveralls/php-coveralls: ^2.4
- phpstan/phpstan: ^0.12.99
- phpunit/phpunit: ^9.5
This package is auto-updated.
Last update: 2024-12-14 19:17:54 UTC
README
1. What Is It
HTML Formatter will beautify or minify your HTML string for development and testing. Dedicated for those who suffer from reading a template engine produced markup.
2. What Is It Not
HTML Formatter will not sanitize or otherwise manipulate your output beyond indentation and whitespace replacement. HTML Formatter will only add indentation, without otherwise affecting the markup.
If you are looking to remove malicious code or make sure that your document is standards compliant, consider the following alternatives:
If you need to format your code in the development environment, beware that earlier mentioned libraries will attempt to fix your markup.
3. Installation
This package can be installed through Composer.
composer require navindex/html-formatter
4. Usage
use Navindex\HTMLFormatter\Formatter; $input = 'This is your HTML code.'; $formatter = new Formatter(); $output = $formatter->beautify($input);
5. Configuration
Formatter
is using Simple config to adjust its configuration settings.
5.1. Inline and block elements
HTML elements are either "inline" elements or "block-level" elements.
An inline element occupies only the space bounded by the tags that define the inline element. The following example demonstrates the inline element's influence:
<p>This is an <span>inline</span> element within a block element.</p>
A block-level element occupies the entire space of its parent element (container), thereby creating a "block." Browsers typically display the block-level element with a new line both before and after the element. The following example demonstrates the block-level element's influence:
<div> <p>This is a block element within a block element.</p> </div>
HTML Formatter identifies the following elements as "inline":
a
,abbr
,acronym
,b
,bdo
,big
,br
,button
,cite
,code
,dfn
,em
,i
,img
,kbd
,label
,samp
,small
,span
,strong
,sub
,sup
,tt
,var
This is a subset of the inline elements defined in the MDN. All other elements are treated as block.
You can set additional inline elements by adding them to the inline.tag
option.
use Navindex\HTMLFormatter\Formatter; $formatter = new Formatter(); $config = $formatter->getConfig(); $config->append('inline.tag', 'foo')->subtract('inline.tag', ['bar', 'baz']); $formatter->setConfig($config);
5.2. Self-closing (empty) elements
An empty element is an element from HTML, SVG, or MathML that cannot have any child nodes (i.e., nested elements or text nodes).
HTML Formatter identifies the following elements as "inline":
area
,base
,br
,col
,command
,embed
,hr
,img
,input
,keygen
,link
,menuitem
,meta
,param
,source
,track
,wbr
,animate
,stop
,path
,circle
,line
,polyline
,rect
,use
This is a subset of the empty elements defined in the MDN. All other elements require closing tag.
You can set additional self-closing elements by adding them to the self-closing.tag
option.
use Navindex\HTMLFormatter\Formatter; $formatter = new Formatter(); $formatter->setConfig($formatter->getConfig()->append('self-closing.tag', ['foo', 'bar']));
5.3. Preformatted elements
Specific element will be not touched by the formatter. The built in preformatted elements are
script
,pre
,textarea
.
You can exclude additional elements by adding them to the formatted.tag
option.
There settings for all the formatted tags are the following:
You can also change the settings for a specific tag. For example, disabling the cleanup-empty
setting for the script
tag looks like this:
use Navindex\HTMLFormatter\Formatter; $formatter = new Formatter(); $config = $formatter->getConfig(); $config->set('formatted.tag.script.cleanup-empty', false); $formatter->setConfig($config);
5.4. Attributes
Additional settings for formatted tags are the following:
6. Methods
7. Credits
Thanks to Gajus Kuizinas for originally creating gajus/dindent and all the other developers who are tirelessly working on it. HTML Formatter was inspired by Dindent.
8. About Navindex
Navindex is a web development agency in Melbourne, Australia. You'll find an overview of our cmpany on our website.