$ cnpm install mdast-util-to-hast
mdast utility to transform to hast.
Note: You probably want to use
remark-rehype
.
This package is ESM only:
Node 12+ is needed to use it and it must be import
ed instead of require
d.
npm:
npm install mdast-util-to-hast
Say we have the following example.md
:
## Hello **World**!
…and next to it, example.js
:
import fs from 'node:fs'
import {fromMarkdown} from 'mdast-util-from-markdown'
import {toHast} from 'mdast-util-to-hast'
import {toHtml} from 'hast-util-to-html'
const mdast = fromMarkdown(fs.readFileSync('example.md'))
const hast = toHast(mdast)
const html = toHtml(hast)
console.log(html)
Which when running with node example
yields:
<h2>Hello <strong>World</strong>!</h2>
This package exports the following identifiers: toHast
, all
, one
There is no default export.
toHast(node[, options])
Transform the given mdast tree to a hast tree.
options.allowDangerousHtml
Whether to allow html
nodes and inject them as raw HTML
(boolean
, default: false
).
Only do this when using hast-util-to-html
(rehype-stringify
) or hast-util-raw
(rehype-raw
) later: raw
nodes are not a standard part of
hast.
options.handlers
Object mapping mdast nodes to functions handling them.
Take a look at lib/handlers/
for examples.
options.passThrough
List of custom mdast node types to pass through (keep) in hast
(Array.<string>
, default: []
).
If the passed through nodes have children, those children are expected to be
mdast and will be handled.
options.unknownHandler
Handler for unknown nodes (that aren’t in handlers
or passThrough
).
Default behavior:
children
are transformed to div
elementsvalue
are transformed to text
nodesyaml
and toml
nodes are ignored (created by
remark-frontmatter
)html
nodes are ignored if allowDangerousHtml
is false
position
s are properly patchednode.data.hName
configures the hast element’s tag-namenode.data.hProperties
is mixed into the hast element’s
propertiesnode.data.hChildren
configures the hast element’s childrenalign
attribute on td
and th
elements; combine this utility with
@mapbox/hast-util-table-cell-style
to use style
insteadhName
node.data.hName
sets the tag name of an element.
The following mdast:
{
type: 'strong',
data: {hName: 'b'},
children: [{type: 'text', value: 'Alpha'}]
}
Yields, in hast:
{
type: 'element',
tagName: 'b',
properties: {},
children: [{type: 'text', value: 'Alpha'}]
}
hProperties
node.data.hProperties
in sets the properties of an element.
The following mdast:
{
type: 'image',
src: 'circle.svg',
alt: 'Big red circle on a black background',
title: null,
data: {hProperties: {className: ['responsive']}}
}
Yields, in hast:
{
type: 'element',
tagName: 'img',
properties: {
src: 'circle.svg',
alt: 'Big red circle on a black background',
className: ['responsive']
},
children: []
}
hChildren
node.data.hChildren
sets the children of an element.
The following mdast:
{
type: 'code',
lang: 'js',
data: {
hChildren: [
{
type: 'element',
tagName: 'span',
properties: {className: ['hljs-meta']},
children: [{type: 'text', value: '"use strict"'}]
},
{type: 'text', value: ';'}
]
},
value: '"use strict";'
}
Yields, in hast (note: the pre
and language-js
class are normal
mdast-util-to-hast
functionality):
{
type: 'element',
tagName: 'pre',
properties: {},
children: [{
type: 'element',
tagName: 'code',
properties: {className: ['language-js']},
children: [
{
type: 'element',
tagName: 'span',
properties: {className: ['hljs-meta']},
children: [{type: 'text', value: '"use strict"'}]
},
{type: 'text', value: ';'}
]
}]
}
all(h, parent)
Helper function for writing custom handlers passed to options.handlers
.
Pass it h
and a parent node (mdast) and it will turn the node’s children into
an array of transformed nodes (hast).
one(h, node, parent)
Helper function for writing custom handlers passed to options.handlers
.
Pass it h
, a node
, and its parent
(mdast) and it will turn node
into
hast content.
Use of mdast-util-to-hast
can open you up to a
cross-site scripting (XSS) attack.
Embedded hast properties (hName
, hProperties
, hChildren
), custom handlers,
and the allowDangerousHtml
option all provide openings.
The following example shows how a script is injected where a benign code block is expected with embedded hast properties:
var code = {type: 'code', value: 'alert(1)'}
code.data = {hName: 'script'}
Yields:
<script>alert(1)</script>
The following example shows how an image is changed to fail loading and therefore run code in a browser.
var image = {type: 'image', url: 'existing.png'}
image.data = {hProperties: {src: 'missing', onError: 'alert(2)'}}
Yields:
<img src="missing" onerror="alert(2)">
The following example shows the default handling of embedded HTML:
# Hello
<script>alert(3)</script>
Yields:
<h1>Hello</h1>
Passing allowDangerousHtml: true
to mdast-util-to-hast
is typically still
not enough to run unsafe code:
<h1>Hello</h1>
<script>alert(3)</script>
If allowDangerousHtml: true
is also given to hast-util-to-html
(or
rehype-stringify
), the unsafe code runs:
<h1>Hello</h1>
<script>alert(3)</script>
Use hast-util-sanitize
to make the hast tree safe.
mdast-util-to-nlcst
— transform mdast to nlcsthast-util-to-mdast
— transform hast to mdasthast-util-to-xast
— transform hast to xasthast-util-sanitize
— sanitize hast nodesremark-rehype
— rehype support for remarkrehype-remark
— remark support for rehypeSee contributing.md
in syntax-tree/.github
for ways to get
started.
See support.md
for ways to get help.
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