lexical_code 1.6.0

Code blocks and syntax highlighting for lexical_core: 15 languages, wire-compatible with Lexical's @lexical/code. Pure Dart.

Changelog

1.6.0

No library changes. The packages version in lockstep — they are one library split for pay-for-what-you-use, not a set of independent projects — so this release keeps the set on one version. See lexical_image for what changed.

1.5.0

No library changes. The packages version in lockstep — they are one library split for pay-for-what-you-use, not a set of independent projects — so this release keeps the set on one version. See lexical_image for what changed.

1.4.0

No library changes. The packages version in lockstep — they are one library split for pay-for-what-you-use, not a set of independent projects — so this release keeps the set on one version. See lexical_flutter for what changed.

1.3.0

No library changes. The packages version in lockstep — they are one library split for pay-for-what-you-use, not a set of independent projects — so this release keeps the set on one version. See lexical_core for what changed.

1.2.0

No library changes. The packages version in lockstep — they are one library split for pay-for-what-you-use, not a set of independent projects — so this release keeps the set on one version.

1.1.0

• Syntax highlighting, in the package rather than left to the application: tokenizeCode classifies source for fifteen languages, and registerCodeHighlighting keeps a block's runs in step with its text as it is typed, pasted and undone. No dependencies — a table of rules per language, extensible with CodeLanguage.register.
• The runs it produces are upstream's shape: a flat list of highlight runs, line breaks and tabs, classified with Prism's token names, so a block highlighted here is coloured by Lexical web's stylesheet and one highlighted there is coloured by a Flutter theme.
• A code block whose language is unknown is left untouched rather than flattened, so a document classified by another client survives opening here.
• A highlight run that leaves a code block — when the block is turned into a paragraph — becomes ordinary text instead of keeping its code colours.

1.0.0

First stable release; semantic versioning applies from here. Code blocks with language-tagged, incrementally re-highlighted runs.

The entries below record how it got here.

0.1.0-dev.1

First development release. Node types verified as a fixed point against fixtures generated from Lexical 0.48.0.

Added

• registerCode: Enter inserts a newline into the text rather than splitting the block, and Tab indents. Both match the wire format — the canonical fixture keeps a code block's line breaks inside one text node.