* Syntax highlighting mostly... Exists.
* Add dependency to dockerfile
* Handle non-existent languages better
* Make the default a bit nicer
* Improve highlighting. Clean up function
* Add dark theme, add the comment scope to the allowed classes
* update build env
* Address review comments
* Use find_syntax_by_token which produces the desired behavior
* Change flat_map into flatten
(commit cargo.lock)
* Ensure footnotes classes generated are not filtered
pulldown-cmark add somes classes when footnotes html is generated. This commit ensure they are not filtered by html sanitizer
* Add some footnotes styling
We add clippy as our build — also rectifying the missing `plume-cli` build!
In the next step we follow clippy's advise and fix some of the "simple" mistakes in our code, such as style or map usage.
Finally, we refactor some hard bits that need extraction of new types, or refactoring of function call-types, especially those that thread thru macros, and, of course functions with ~15 parameters should probably be rethought.
* Slightly improve the media experience
- Use a grid to display the list of media
- Add icons for non-image media preview
- Paginate the gallery
- Add links to the gallery in the editor and in the profile settings to make it more discoverable when you need it
Fixes#432
* Allow video and audio tags in SafeString
Otherwise we can't display their preview, nor show them in articles
Also show controls by default for these two elements
* Show fallback images for audio and unknown files, to make them more visible
* Add a new constructor to SafeString when the input is trusted and doesn't need to be escaped.
And use it to generate media previews.
* Make it possible to insert video/audio in articles
The code is divided in three crates:
- plume-common, for the ActivityPub module, and some common utils
- plume-models, for the models and database-related code
- plume, the app itself
This new organization will allow to test it more easily, but also to create other tools that only reuse a little part of
the code (for instance a Wordpress import tool, that would just use the plume-models crate)