ngx-markdown

ngx-markdown is an Angular library that combines...
- Marked to parse markdown to HTML
- Prism.js for language syntax highlight
- Emoji-Toolkit for emoji support
- KaTeX for math expression rendering
- Mermaid for diagrams and charts visualization
- Clipboard.js to copy code blocks to clipboard

Demo available @ https://jfcere.github.io/ngx-markdown
StackBlitz available @ https://stackblitz.com/edit/ngx-markdown

$3

- Installation
- Configuration
- Usage
- Renderer
- Syntax highlight
- Demo application
- AoT compilation
- Road map
- Contribution
- Support Development

Installation

$3

To add ngx-markdown along with the required marked library to your package.json use the following commands.

``bash
npm install ngx-markdown marked@^17.0.0 --save
`

$3

> :bell: Syntax highlight is optional, skip this step if you are not planning to use it

To add Prism.js library to your package.json use the following command.

`bash
npm install prismjs@^1.30.0 --save
`

To activate Prism.js syntax highlight you will need to include...
- prism.js core library - node_modules/prismjs/prism.js file
- a highlight css theme - from node_modules/prismjs/themes directory
- desired code language syntax files - from node_modules/prismjs/components directory

_Additional themes can be found by browsing the web such as Prism-Themes or Mokokai for example._

If you are using Angular CLI you can follow the angular.json example below...

`diff
"styles": [
"styles.css",
+ "node_modules/prismjs/themes/prism-okaidia.css"
],
"scripts": [
+ "node_modules/prismjs/prism.js",
+ "node_modules/prismjs/components/prism-csharp.min.js", # c-sharp language syntax
+ "node_modules/prismjs/components/prism-css.min.js" # css language syntax
]
`

#### Line Numbers plugin

To use the line numbers plugin that shows line numbers in code blocks, in addition to Prism.js configuration files, you will need to include the following files from prismjs/plugins/line-numbers directory to your application:

- CSS styling for line numbers - prism-line-numbers.css
- line numbers plugin script - prism-line-numbers.js

If you are using Angular CLI you can follow the angular.json example below...

`diff
"styles": [
"src/styles.css",
"node_modules/prismjs/themes/prism-okaidia.css",
+ "node_modules/prismjs/plugins/line-numbers/prism-line-numbers.css"
],
"scripts": [
"node_modules/prismjs/prism.js",
"node_modules/prismjs/components/prism-csharp.min.js",
"node_modules/prismjs/components/prism-css.min.js",
+ "node_modules/prismjs/plugins/line-numbers/prism-line-numbers.js"
]
`

Using markdown component and/or directive, you will be able to use the lineNumbers property to activate the plugin. The property can be used in combination with either data for variable binding, src for remote content or using transclusion for static markdown.

Additionally, you can use start input property to specify the offset number for the first display line.

`html
lineNumbers
[start]="5"
[src]="path/to/file.js">

`

#### Line Highlight plugin

To use the line highlight plugin that highlights specific lines and/or line ranges in code blocks, in addition to Prism.js configuration files, you will need to include the following files from prismjs/plugins/line-highlight directory to your application:

- CSS styling for line highlight - prism-line-highlight.css
- line highlight plugin script - prism-line-highlight.js

If you are using Angular CLI you can follow the angular.json example below...

`diff
"styles": [
"src/styles.css",
"node_modules/prismjs/themes/prism-okaidia.css",
+ "node_modules/prismjs/plugins/line-highlight/prism-line-highlight.css"
],
"scripts": [
"node_modules/prismjs/prism.js",
"node_modules/prismjs/components/prism-csharp.min.js",
"node_modules/prismjs/components/prism-css.min.js",
+ "node_modules/prismjs/plugins/line-highlight/prism-line-highlight.js"
]
`

Using markdown component and/or directive, you will be able to use the lineHighlight property to activate the plugin. The property can be used in combination with either data for variable binding, src for remote content or using transclusion for static markdown.

Use line input property to specify the line(s) to highlight and optionally there is a lineOffset property to specify the starting line of code your snippet represents.

`html
lineHighlight
[line]="'6, 10-16'"
[lineOffset]="5"
[src]="path/to/file.js">

`

#### Command Line Plugin

To use the command line plugin that displays a command line with a prompt and, optionally, the output/response from the commands, you will need to include the following files from prismjs/plugins/command-line directory to your application:

- CSS styling for command line - prism-command-line.css
- command line plugin script - prism-command-line.js

If you are using Angular CLI you can follow the angular.json example below...

`diff
"styles": [
"src/styles.css",
"node_modules/prismjs/themes/prism-okaidia.css",
+ "node_modules/prismjs/plugins/command-line/prism-command-line.css"
],
"scripts": [
"node_modules/prismjs/prism.js",
"node_modules/prismjs/components/prism-csharp.min.js",
"node_modules/prismjs/components/prism-css.min.js",
+ "node_modules/prismjs/plugins/command-line/prism-command-line.js"
]
`

Using markdown component and/or directive, you will be able to use the commandLine property to activate the plugin. The property can be used in combination with either data for variable binding, src for remote content or using transclusion for static markdown.

For a server command line, specify the user and host names using the user and host input properties. The resulting prompt displays a # for the root user and $ for all other users. For any other command line, such as a Windows prompt, you may specify the entire prompt using the prompt input property.

You may also specify the lines to be presented as output (no prompt and no highlighting) through the output property in the following simple format:

- A single number refers to the line with that number
- Ranges are denoted by two numbers, separated with a hyphen (-)
- Multiple line numbers or ranges are separated by commas
- Whitespace is allowed anywhere and will be stripped off

`html
commandLine
[user]="'chris'"
[host]="'remotehost'"
[output]="'2, 4-8'"
[src]="'path/to/file.bash'">

`

Optionally, to automatically present some lines as output without providing the line numbers, you can prefix those lines with any string and specify the prefix using the filterOutput input property. For example, [filterOutput]="'(out)'" will treat lines beginning with (out) as output and remove the prefix.

`html
commandLine
[prompt]="'PS C:\Users\Chris>'"
[filterOutput]="'(out)'">
`powershell
Get-Date
(out)
(out)Sunday, November 7, 2021 8:19:21 PM
(out)
​`

`

$3

> :bell: Emoji support is optional, skip this step if you are not planning to use it

To add Emoji-Toolkit library to your package.json use the following command.

`bash
npm install emoji-toolkit@^10.0.0 --save
`

To activate Emoji-Toolkit for emoji suppport you will need to include...
- Emoji-Toolkit library - node_modules/emoji-toolkit/lib/js/joypixels.min.js

If you are using Angular CLI you can follow the angular.json example below...

`diff
"scripts": [
+ "node_modules/emoji-toolkit/lib/js/joypixels.min.js",
]
`

#### Emoji plugin

Using markdown component and/or directive, you will be able to use the emoji property to activate Emoji-Toolkit plugin that converts emoji shortnames such as :heart: to native unicode emojis.

`html

I :heart: ngx-markdown

`

> :blue_book: You can refer to this Emoji Cheat Sheet for a complete list of _shortnames_.

$3

> :bell: Math rendering is optional, skip this step if you are not planning to use it

To add KaTeX library to your package.json use the following command.

`bash
npm install katex@^0.16.0 --save
`

To activate KaTeX math rendering you will need to include...
- KaTex JavaScript library - node_modules/katex/dist/katex.min.js file
- KaTex Auto-Render extension - node_modules/katex/dist/contrib/auto-render.min.js, file
- KaTex CSS customization - node_modules/katex/dist/katex.min.css file

If you are using Angular CLI you can follow the angular.json example below...

`diff
"styles": [
"styles.css",
+ "node_modules/katex/dist/katex.min.css"
],
"scripts": [
+ "node_modules/katex/dist/katex.min.js",
+ "node_modules/katex/dist/contrib/auto-render.min.js",
]
`

#### KaTeX plugin

Using markdown component and/or directive, you will be able to use the katex property to activate KaTeX plugin that renders mathematical expression to HTML.

`html
katex
[src]="path/to/file.md">

`

Optionally, you can use katexOptions property to specify both the KaTeX options and the KaTeX Auto-Render options.

`typescript
import { KatexOptions } from 'ngx-markdown';

public options: KatexOptions = {
displayMode: true,
throwOnError: false,
errorColor: '#cc0000',
delimiters: [...],
...
};
`

`html
katex
[katexOptions]="options"
[src]="path/to/file.md">

`

> :blue_book: Follow official KaTeX options and KaTeX Auto-Render options documentation for more details on the available options.

$3

> :bell: Diagram support is optional, skip this step if you are not planning to use it

To add Mermaid library to your package.json use the following command.

`bash
npm install mermaid@^11.0.0 --save
`

To activate Mermaid diagramming and charting tool you will need to include...
- Mermaid JavaScript library - node_modules/mermaid/dist/mermaid.min.js file

If you are using Angular CLI you can follow the angular.json example below...

`diff
"scripts": [
+ "node_modules/mermaid/dist/mermaid.min.js",
]
`

#### Mermaid plugin

Using markdown component and/or directive, you will be able to use the mermaid property to activate Mermaid plugin that renders Markdown-inspired text definitions to create and modify diagrams dynamically.

`html
mermaid
[src]="path/to/file.md">

`

#### Global configuration

You can provide a global configuration for mermaid configuration options to use across your application with the mermaidOptions in the MarkdownModuleConfig either with provideMarkdown provide-function for standalone components or MarkdownModule.forRoot() for module configuration.

##### Using the provideMarkdown function

`typescript
provideMarkdown({
mermaidOptions: {
provide: MERMAID_OPTIONS,
useValue: {
darkMode: true,
look: 'handDrawn',
...
},
},
}),
`

##### Using the MarkdownModule import

`typescript
MarkdownModule.forRoot({
mermaidOptions: {
provide: MERMAID_OPTIONS,
useValue: {
darkMode: true,
look: 'handDrawn',
...
},
},
}),
`

#### Component configuration

Additionally, you can specify mermaid configuration options on component directly using mermaidOptions property.

`typescript
import { MermaidAPI } from 'ngx-markdown';

public options: MermaidAPI.MermaidConfig = {
darkMode: true,
look: 'handDrawn',
...
};
`

`html
mermaid
[mermaidOptions]="options"
[src]="'path/to/file.md'">

`

> :blue_book: Follow official Mermaid documentation for more details on diagrams and charts syntax.

$3

> :bell: Copy-to-clipboard support is optional, skip this step if you are not planning to use it

To add Clipboard library to your package.json use the following command.

`bash
npm install clipboard@^2.0.11 --save
`

To activate Clipboard allowing copy-to-clipboard you will need to include...
- Clipboard JavaScript library - node_modules/clipboard/dist/clipboard.min.js file

If you are using Angular CLI you can follow the angular.json example below...

`diff
"scripts": [
+ "node_modules/clipboard/dist/clipboard.min.js",
]
`

#### Clipboard plugin

Using markdown component and/or directive, you will be able to use the clipboard property to activate Clipboard plugin that enable copy-to-clipboard for code block from a single click.

`html
clipboard
[src]="path/to/file.md">

`

#### Default button

The clipboard plugin provide an unstyled default button with a default behavior out of the box if no alternative is used.

#### Customize button toolbar

The clipboard button is placed inside a wrapper element that can be customize using the .markdown-clipboard-toolbar CSS selector in your global styles.css/scss file.

This allows to override the default positionning of the clipboard button and play with the visibility of the button using the .hover CSS selector that is applied on the toolbar when the mouse cursor enters and leaves the code block element.

#### Customize default button

To customize the default button styling, use the .markdown-clipboard-button CSS selector in your global styles.css/scss file. You can also customized the "copied" state happening after the button is clicked using the .copied CSS selector.

#### Using global configuration

You can provide a custom component to use globaly across your application with the clipboardOptions in the MarkdownModuleConfig either with provideMarkdown provide-function for standalone components or MarkdownModule.forRoot() for module configuration.

##### Using the provideMarkdown function

`typescript
provideMarkdown({
clipboardOptions: {
provide: CLIPBOARD_OPTIONS,
useValue: {
buttonComponent: ClipboardButtonComponent,
},
},
})
`

##### Using the MarkdownModule import

`typescript
MarkdownModule.forRoot({
clipboardOptions: {
provide: CLIPBOARD_OPTIONS,
useValue: {
buttonComponent: ClipboardButtonComponent,
},
},
}),
`

#### Using a component

You can also provide your custom component using the clipboardButtonComponent input property when using the clipboard directive.

`typescript
import { Component } from '@angular/core';

@Component({
selector: 'app-clipboard-button',
template: Copy,
})
export class ClipboardButtonComponent {
onClick() {
alert('Copied to clipboard!');
}
}
`

`typescript
import { ClipboardButtonComponent } from './clipboard-button-component';

@Component({ ... })
export class ExampleComponent {
readonly clipboardButton = ClipboardButtonComponent;
}
`

`html
clipboard
[clipboardButtonComponent]="clipboardButton">

`

#### Using ng-template

Alternatively, the clipboard directive can be used in conjonction with ng-template to provide a custom button implementation via the clipboardButtonTemplate input property on the markdown component.

`html

...


clipboard
[clipboardButtonTemplate]="buttonTemplate">

`

> :blue_book: Refer to the ngx-markdown clipboard plugin demo for live examples.

Configuration

The ngx-markdown library can be used either with the standalone components or with modules configuration. Please follow the configuration section that matches your application.

$3

Use the provideMarkdown provide-function in your application configuration ApplicationConfig to be able to provide the MarkdownComponent and MarkdownPipe to your standalone components and/or inject the MarkdownService.

`diff
import { NgModule } from '@angular/core';
+ import { provideMarkdown } from 'ngx-markdown';

export const appConfig: ApplicationConfig = {
providers: [
+ provideMarkdown(),
],
};
`

$3

You must import MarkdownModule inside your main application module (usually named AppModule) with forRoot to be able to use the markdown component, directive, pipe and/or MarkdownService.

`diff
import { NgModule } from '@angular/core';
+ import { MarkdownModule } from 'ngx-markdown';
import { AppComponent } from './app.component';

@NgModule({
imports: [
+ MarkdownModule.forRoot(),
],
declarations: [AppComponent],
bootstrap: [AppComponent],
})
export class AppModule { }
`

Use forChild when importing MarkdownModule into other application modules to allow you to use the same parser configuration across your application.

`diff
import { NgModule } from '@angular/core';
+ import { MarkdownModule } from 'ngx-markdown';
import { HomeComponent } from './home.component';

@NgModule({
imports: [
+ MarkdownModule.forChild(),
],
declarations: [HomeComponent],
})
export class HomeModule { }
`

$3

If you want to use the [src] attribute to directly load a remote file, in order to keep only one instance of HttpClient and avoid issues with interceptors, you also have to provide HttpClient:

##### Using the provideMarkdown function

`diff
providers: [
+ provideHttpClient(),
+ provideMarkdown({ loader: HttpClient }),
],
`

##### Using the MarkdownModule import

`diff
imports: [
+ HttpClientModule,
+ MarkdownModule.forRoot({ loader: HttpClient }),
],
`

#### Sanitization

Sanitization is enabled by default and uses Angular’s DomSanitizer with SecurityContext.HTML to prevent XSS vulnerabilities. It can be disabled by changing the SecurityContext level using the sanitize property when configuring the MarkdownModule.

##### Using the provideMarkdown function

`typescript
import { SecurityContext } from '@angular/core';
import { SANITIZE } from 'ngx-markdown';

// enable default sanitization
provideMarkdown()

// disable sanitization
provideMarkdown({
sanitize: {
provide: SANITIZE,
useValue: SecurityContext.NONE
},
})
`

##### Using the MarkdownModule import

`typescript
import { SecurityContext } from '@angular/core';
import { SANITIZE } from 'ngx-markdown';

// enable default sanitization
MarkdownModule.forRoot()

// disable sanitization
MarkdownModule.forRoot({
sanitize: {
provide: SANITIZE,
useValue: SecurityContext.NONE
},
})
`

Because Angular's sanitizer offers limited flexibility, you can use any external library for sanitization such as DOMPurify by providing a custom sanitizer function using the SANITIZE provider token.


`typescript
import DOMPurify from 'dompurify';
import { SANITIZE } from 'ngx-markdown';

// sanitize function using an external library
function sanitizeHtml(html: string): string {
DOMPurify.setConfig({ ... });
return DOMPurify.sanitize(html);
}

// provide a sanitize function
provideMarkdown({
sanitize: {
provide: SANITIZE,
useValue: sanitizeHtml,
},
})
`

##### Using the MarkdownModule import

`typescript
import DOMPurify from 'dompurify';
import { SANITIZE } from 'ngx-markdown';

// sanitize function using an external library
function sanitizeHtml(html: string): string {
DOMPurify.setConfig({ ... });
return DOMPurify.sanitize(html);
}

// provide a sanitize function
MarkdownModule.forRoot({
sanitize: {
provide: SANITIZE,
useValue: sanitizeHtml,
},
})
`

> :blue_book: Follow Angular DomSanitizer documentation for more information on sanitization and security contexts.

You can bypass sanitization using the markdown component, directive or pipe using the disableSanitizer option as follow:

`html

[data]="markdown"
[disableSanitizer]="true">

[data]="markdown"
[disableSanitizer]="true">

`

#### MarkedOptions

Optionally, markdown parsing can be configured using MarkedOptions that can be provided with the MARKED_OPTIONS injection token via the markedOptions property of the forRoot method of MarkdownModule.

##### Using the provideMarkdown function

`typescript
// imports
import { MARKED_OPTIONS, provideMarkdown } from 'ngx-markdown';

// using default options
provideMarkdown(),

// using specific options with ValueProvider and passing HttpClient
provideMarkdown({
markedOptions: {
provide: MARKED_OPTIONS,
useValue: {
gfm: true,
breaks: false,
pedantic: false,
},
},
}),
`

##### Using the MarkdownModule import

`typescript
// imports
import { MarkdownModule, MARKED_OPTIONS } from 'ngx-markdown';

// using default options
MarkdownModule.forRoot(),

// using specific options with ValueProvider and passing HttpClient
MarkdownModule.forRoot({
loader: HttpClient, // optional, only if you use [src] attribute
markedOptions: {
provide: MARKED_OPTIONS,
useValue: {
gfm: true,
breaks: false,
pedantic: false,
},
},
}),
`

#### MarkedOptions.renderer

MarkedOptions also exposes the renderer property which allows you to override token rendering for your whole application.

The example uses a factory function and override the default blockquote token rendering by adding a CSS class for custom styling when using Bootstrap CSS:

`typescript
import { Parser } from 'marked';
import { MARKED_OPTIONS, MarkedOptions, MarkedRenderer } from 'ngx-markdown';

// function that returns MarkedOptions with renderer override
export function markedOptionsFactory(): MarkedOptions {
const renderer = new MarkedRenderer();

renderer.blockquote = ({ tokens }) => {
return '

' + Parser.parse(tokens) + '

';
};

return {
renderer: renderer,
gfm: true,
breaks: false,
pedantic: false,
};
}
`

##### Using the provideMarkdown function

`typescript
// using specific option with FactoryProvider
provideMarkdown({
markedOptions: {
provide: MARKED_OPTIONS,
useFactory: markedOptionsFactory,
},
}),
`

##### Using the MarkdownModule import

`typescript
// using specific option with FactoryProvider
MarkdownModule.forRoot({
markedOptions: {
provide: MARKED_OPTIONS,
useFactory: markedOptionsFactory,
},
}),
`

$3

When configuring the MarkdownModule, you can provide marked extensions using the MARKED_EXTENSION injection token via the markedExtensions property, which accepts an array of providers and supports Angular dependency injection.

##### Using the provideMarkdown function

`typescript
import { gfmHeadingId } from 'marked-gfm-heading-id';

providemarkdown({
markedExtensions: [
{
provide: MARKED_EXTENSIONS,
useFactory: gfmHeadingId,
multi: true,
},
{
provide: MARKED_EXTENSIONS,
useFactory: myExtensionFactory,
deps: [SomeService],
multi: true,
},
],
}),
`

##### Using the MarkdownModule import

`typescript
import { gfmHeadingId } from 'marked-gfm-heading-id';

MarkdownModule.forRoot({
markedExtensions: [
{
provide: MARKED_EXTENSIONS,
useFactory: gfmHeadingId,
multi: true,
},
{
provide: MARKED_EXTENSIONS,
useFactory: myExtensionFactory,
deps: [SomeService],
multi: true,
},
],
}),
`

Usage

ngx-markdown provides different approaches to help you parse markdown to your application depending on your needs.

> :bulb: As of Angular 6, the template compiler strips whitespace by default. Use ngPreserveWhitespaces directive to preserve whitespaces such as newlines in order for the markdown-formatted content to render as intended.
https://angular.io/api/core/Component#preserveWhitespaces

$3

You can use markdown component to either parse static markdown directly from your HTML markup, load the content from a remote URL using src property or bind a variable to your component using data property. You can get a hook on load complete using load output event property, on loading error using error output event property or when parsing is completed using ready output event property.

`html


# Markdown



[src]="'path/to/file.md'"
(load)="onLoad($event)"
(error)="onError($event)">



[data]="markdown"
(ready)="onReady()">



[data]="markdown"
[inline]="true">

`

$3

The same way the component works, you can use markdown directive to accomplish the same thing.

`html

# Markdown

[src]="'path/to/file.md'"
(load)="onLoad($event)"
(error)="onError($event)">

[data]="markdown"
(ready)="onReady()">

[data]="markdown"
[inline]="true">

`

$3

Using markdown pipe to transform markdown to HTML allow you to chain pipe transformations and will update the DOM when value changes. It is important to note that, because the marked parsing method returns a Promise, it requires the use of the async pipe.

`html

`

The markdown pipe allow you to use all the same plugins as the component by providing the options parameters.

`html

`

This is the MarkdownPipeOptions parameters interface, those options are the same as the ones available for the markdown component:

`typescript
export interface MarkdownPipeOptions {
decodeHtml?: boolean;
inline?: boolean;
emoji?: boolean;
katex?: boolean;
katexOptions?: KatexOptions;
mermaid?: boolean;
mermaidOptions?: MermaidAPI.MermaidConfig;
markedOptions?: MarkedOptions;
disableSanitizer?: boolean;
}
`

$3

You can use MarkdownService to have access to markdown parsing, rendering and syntax highlight methods.

`typescript
import { Component, OnInit } from '@angular/core';
import { MarkdownService } from 'ngx-markdown';

@Component({ ... })
export class ExampleComponent implements OnInit {
constructor(private markdownService: MarkdownService) { }

ngOnInit() {
// outputs:

I am using markdown.

console.log(this.markdownService.parse('I am using __markdown__.'));
}
}
`

Renderer

Tokens can be rendered in a custom manner by either...
- providing the renderer property with the MarkedOptions when importing MarkdownModule.forRoot() into your main application module (see Configuration section)
- using MarkdownService exposed renderer

Here is an example of overriding the default heading token rendering through MarkdownService by adding an embedded anchor tag like on GitHub:

`typescript
import { Component, OnInit } from '@angular/core';
import { Parser } from 'marked';
import { MarkdownService } from 'ngx-markdown';

@Component({
selector: 'app-example',
template: '# Heading',
})
export class ExampleComponent implements OnInit {
constructor(private markdownService: MarkdownService) { }

ngOnInit() {
this.markdownService.renderer.heading = ({ tokens, depth }) => {
const text = Parser.parseInline(tokens);
const escapedText = text.toLowerCase().replace(/[^\w]+/g, '-');
return '' +
'' +
'' +
'' + text +
'';
};
}
}
`

This code will output the following HTML:

`html

Heading

`

> :blue_book: Follow official marked.renderer documentation for the list of tokens that can be overriden.

Re-render Markdown

In some situations, you might need to re-render markdown after making changes. If you've updated the text this would be done automatically, however if the changes are internal to the library such as rendering options, you will need to inform the MarkdownService that it needs to update.

To do so, inject the MarkdownService and call the reload() function as shown below.

`typescript
import { MarkdownService } from 'ngx-markdown';

constructor(
private markdownService: MarkdownService,
) { }

update() {
this.markdownService.reload();
}
`

> :blue_book: Refer to the ngx-markdown re-render demo for a live example.

Syntax highlight

When using static markdown you are responsible to provide the code block with related language.

`diff

+ `typescript
const myProp: string = 'value';
+ `

`

When using remote URL ngx-markdown will use the file extension to automatically resolve the code language.

`html





`

When using variable binding you can optionally use language pipe to specify the language of the variable content (default value is markdown when pipe is not used).

`html

`

Demo application

A demo is available @ https://jfcere.github.io/ngx-markdown and its source code can be found inside the demo directory.

The following commands will clone the repository, install npm dependencies and serve the application @ http://localhost:4200

`bash
git clone https://github.com/jfcere/ngx-markdown.git
npm install
npm start
``

AoT compilation

Building with AoT is part of the CI and is tested every time a commit occurs so you don't have to worry at all.

Road map

Here is the list of tasks that will be done on this library in the near future ...

- Add a FAQ section to the README.md
- Improve flexibily for some options

Contribution

Contributions are always welcome, just make sure that ...

- Your code style matches with the rest of the project
- Unit tests pass
- Linter passes

Support Development

The use of this library is totally free and no donation is required.

As the owner and primary maintainer of this project, I am putting a lot of time and effort beside my job, my family and my private time to bring the best support I can by answering questions, addressing issues and improving the library to provide more and more features over time.

If this project has been useful, that it helped you or your business to save precious time, don't hesitate to give it a star and to consider a donation to support its maintenance and future development.

License

Licensed under MIT.