asciidoctor-revealjs 4.0.1 → 4.1.0.rc2

data/HACKING.adoc

@@ -1,412 +0,0 @@
-= HACKING asciidoctor-reveal.js
-:toc: preamble
-:toclevels: 2
-
-Short instructions that aim to help potential contributors.
-
-== Getting Started
-
-* Setup the Asciidoctor-revealjs plugin in <<ruby-localversion,development mode>>
-* Modify the http://slim-lang.com/[slim templates] in `templates/`
-* Templates need to be compiled before being used, do so with:
-
-    bundle exec rake build
-
-* Then using the following command will render slides with your template changes baked in:
-
-    bundle exec asciidoctor-revealjs <source.adoc>
-
-The next section will provide further help on how to use `print` statements or a debugger to assist development.
-
-
-== Inspect the template system
-
-To understand what you have access to in templates you can inject some ruby.
-With the slim templating system, this is done by prepending the lines with a dash (`-`) and inserting a ruby statement.
-Two complementary approaches can be used to explore the context offered by asciidoctor through the template system:
-
-* logging on the command line via print-like statements
-* jump into the context through an interactive debugger
-
-[NOTE]
---
-Debugging is only supported via the Ruby ecosystem.
-You need to recompile the templates when you make changes to them.
-This can be done by running:
-
-    bundle exec rake build
---
-
-=== Print debugging information
-
-For example to see which attributes are available, you can print them by adding these lines in the `.slim` file of interest:
-
-----
-- puts @document.attributes.inspect
-- puts @attributes.inspect
-- puts @document.methods
-----
-
-Other generally useful ruby specific introspection:
-
-----
-- puts instance_variables
-- puts local_variables
-----
-
-One might find `pp` to produce better output (and in some cases not):
-
-----
-- require 'pp'
-- pp @document.attributes
-----
-
-=== Interactively debug a template
-
-Pry is a powerful debugger for ruby that features tab-completion.
-It is very useful to discover a complex object hierarchy like what asciidoctor offers.
-
-==== Initial Setup
-
-    bundle --path=.bundle/gems --binstubs=.bundle/.bin
-
-==== Usage
-
-In order to be dropped into the debugger at a specific point in a template simply add the following two lines in the relevant `.slim` template file:
-
-----
-- require 'pry'
-- binding.pry
-----
-
-Recompile the templates with:
-
-    bundle exec rake build
-
-Then run `asciidoctor-revealjs` from the command-line to generate your document and you'll be dropped in the debugger:
-
-----
-$ bundle exec asciidoctor-revealjs examples/video.adoc
-asciidoctor: WARNING: level-sections.adoc: line 29: section title out of sequence: expected level 2, got level 3
-
-From: /home/olivier/src/asciidoc/asciidoctor-reveal.js/templates/slim/section.html.slim @ line 3 :
-
-    1: - hide_title = (title = self.title) == '!'
-    2: - require 'pry'
- => 3: - binding.pry
-    4: / parent section of vertical slides set
-    5: - if @level == 1 && !(subsections = sections).empty?
-    6:   section
-    7:     section id=(hide_title ? nil : @id) data-transition=(attr 'data-transition') data-transition-speed=(attr 'data-transition-speed') data-background=(attr 'data-background') data-background-size=(attr 'data-background-size') data-background-repeat=(attr 'data-background-repeat') data-background-transition=(attr 'data-background-transition')
-    8:       - unless hide_title
-
-[1] pry(#<Asciidoctor::Section>)>
-----
-
-Then using commands like the following allows you to explore interactively asciidoctor's API and object model with syntax highlighting:
-
-    [1] pry(#<Asciidoctor::Section>)> @document
-
-You can also query asciidoctor's documentation:
-
-    [4] pry(#<Asciidoctor::Section>)> ? find_by
-
-If you install the `pry-byebug` gem you get additional debugging capabilities.
-See the gem's documentation for details.
-
-Since 1.1.0, templates are compiled.
-It is easier to inject the debug triggering statements and use the templates directly instead of debugging compiled templates.
-You can call the slim templates directly with:
-
-    bundle exec asciidoctor-revealjs --trace -T templates/ examples/customcss.adoc
-
-=== References
-
-* https://github.com/asciidoctor/asciidoctor.org/issues/80#issuecomment-145698579
-* http://pryrepl.org/
-* http://discuss.asciidoctor.org/Interactively-debugging-a-template-with-a-REPL-td4498.html
-
-== Manual Tests
-
-In order to help troubleshoot issues and test syntax improvements, some minimalist asciidoc test files are provided.
-You can render the tests files and then load them in a browser and check if `asciidoctor-revealjs` behaves as expected.
-
-=== Initial Setup
-
-Make sure to have a working version of `asciidoctor-reveals` this is usually
-done with `bundler`:
-
-    bundle config --local github.https true
-    bundle --path=.bundle/gems --binstubs=.bundle/.bin
-    bundle exec rake build
-
-Go to `test/doctest` folder and install `reveal.js`:
-
-    cd test/doctest/
-    git clone https://github.com/hakimel/reveal.js.git
-
-=== Render tests into .html
-
-From the project's root directory:
-
-    bundle exec rake doctest::generate FORCE=yes
-
-=== Open rendered files
-
-NOTE: Right now, https://github.com/asciidoctor/asciidoctor-doctest/issues/12[doctest issue #12] means that the generated examples will not be pretty.
-
-You can open the generated `.html` in `test/doctest/` in a Web browser.
-
-
-== Asciidoctor API's gotchas
-
-=== Attribute inheritence
-
-The attr and attr? methods inherit by default. That means if they don't find the attribute defined on the node, they look on the document.
-
-You only want to enable inheritance if you intend to allow an attribute of the same name to be controlled globally.
-That might be good for configuring transitions. For instance:
-
-----
-= My Slides
-:transition-speed: fast
-
-== First Slide
-----
-
-However, there may be attributes that you don't want to inherit.
-If that's the case, you generally use the form:
-
-    attr('name', nil, false)
-
-The second parameter value is the default attribute value, which is nil by default.
-
-Relevant documentation: http://www.rubydoc.info/github/asciidoctor/asciidoctor/Asciidoctor%2FAbstractNode%3Aattr
-
-
-== Merge / Review policy
-
-Any non-trivial change should be integrated in master via a pull-request.
-This gives the community a chance to participate and helps write better code because it encourages people to review their own patches.
-
-Pull requests should come from personal forks in order not the clutter the upstream repository.
-
-=== Wait time
-
-Once a pull request is submitted, let it sit for 24-48 hours for small changes.
-If you get positive feedback you can merge before the sitting time frame.
-If you don't get feedback, just merge after the sitting time frame.
-
-Larger changes should sit longer at around a week.
-Positive feedback or no feedback should be handled like for small changes.
-
-Breaking changes should sit until a prominent contributor comments on the changes.
-Ping `@mojavelinux` and `@obilodeau` if necessary.
-
-Remember that this is a slower moving project since people are not designing slides everyday.
-Well, for most people.
-
-=== Work-in-progress pull-requests
-
-Letting know to the maintainers that you are working on a feature or a fix is useful.
-Early communication often times save time consuming mistakes or avoids duplicated effort.
-We encourage contributors to communicate with us early.
-
-Branches on forks of this project are not very visible to maintainers as much as pull requests (PR).
-For this reason we used to recommend sending a PR even if it's not ready and prepend "WIP" in front of its name to let everyone see that you are working on a specific topic.
-Now, instead of prepending "WIP", we recommend using GitHub "draft pull request" feature instead.
-
-
-=== 'needs review' label
-
-You can apply that label to a pull request that is complete and ready for review.
-
-Makes triaging easier.
-
-== Node package
-
-=== Test a local asciidoctor-reveal.js version
-
-In order to test the Node package, you first need to build the converter into Javascript and create a tarball of the project.
-
-  $ bundle exec rake build:js
-  $ npm pack
-
-That last command will produce a file named `asciidoctor-reveal.js-<version>.tgz` in the working directory.
-
-Then, create a test project adjacent to the clone of the [.path]_asciidoctor-reveal.js_ repository:
-
- $ mkdir test-project
- $ cd test-project
-
-Now, install the dependencies from the tarball:
-
- $ npm i --save ../asciidoctor-reveal.js/asciidoctor-reveal.js-<version>.tgz
-
-NOTE: The relative portion of the last command is where you are installing the local `asciidoctor-reveal.js` version from.
-
-Then proceed as documented in the `README.adoc`.
-
-[[node-binary-compatibility]]
-=== Binary package compatibility with Asciidoctor.js
-
-Asciidoctor.js is source-to-source compiled into JavaScript from Ruby using Opal.
-The JavaScript generated requires a specific version of the Opal-runtime for it to work with Node.js.
-This project is source-to-source compiled into JavaScript from Ruby using Opal too.
-In order for Asciidoctor.js to be able to call code from this converter, the versions of Opal (both runtime and compiler) must be compatible.
-Right now we track the exact git revision of Opal used by Asciidoctor.js and make sure that we match.
-Here is how:
-
-Versions known to work together can be found by looking at the Asciidoctor.js release notes, just replace <tag> with the `asciidoctor.js` release you are interested in: https://github.com/asciidoctor/asciidoctor.js/releases/tag/<tag>.
-Then that Opal version and git revision (if required) must be specified in `asciidoctor-revealjs.gemspec`.
-
-Starting with 3.0.0 we aim to retain binary compatibility between Asciidoctor.js and Asciidoctor-reveal.js.
-This should allow other Asciidoctor extensions to be called along with this converter.
-Asciidoctor.js is no longer a direct dependency but should be seen as a tool that powers this converter.
-We need to allow users to have flexibility in the version they choose to run.
-Asciidoctor.js maintainer told us that he is going to consider binary package incompatibility a major break and so we adjusted our README to tell users to install with a specific version range.
-
-We will track and maintain the README on the major version supported and recommended:
-
-* In the link:README.adoc#node-install[version range to install by default] for a given release (and on master)
-* In the link:README.adoc#asciidoctorjs-compatibility-matrix[compatibility matrix]
-
-See https://github.com/asciidoctor/asciidoctor-reveal.js/issues/187#issuecomment-570771473[this issue] for background details on that topic.
-
-Asciidoctor.js versioning policy is https://asciidoctor-docs.netlify.com/asciidoctor.js/project/version-and-lifecycle-policies/[available here].
-
-=== Debugging
-
-To debug the JavaScript application, just add `--node-arg=--inspect-brk` to the npx command to run the application.
-For example:
-
-  npx --node-arg=--inspect-brk asciidoctor-revealjs -v presentation.adoc
-
-Then open the Chrome Dev Tools and click on the Node logo in the top left corner.
-
-
-== RubyGem package
-
-[[ruby-localversion]]
-=== Test a local asciidoctor-revealjs version
-
-Compile the converter:
-
-  $ bundle exec rake build
-
-In a clean directory besides the `asciidoctor-reveal.js` repository, create the following `Gemspec` file:
-
-  source 'https://rubygems.org'
-  gem 'asciidoctor-revealjs', :path => '../asciidoctor-reveal.js'
-
-Then run:
-
-  $ bundle --path=.bundle/gems --binstubs=.bundle/.bin
-
-
-== Release process
-
-
-. Make sure that the highlight plugin code embed in _lib/asciidoctor-revealjs/highlightjs.rb_ is up-to-date with the version of reveal.js
-. Do we need to do anything regarding our Opal dependency and Asciidoctor.js?
-  See <<node-binary-compatibility,our section on the topic>>.
-. Update dependencies and test the package in both languages
-+
-    bundle update
-    bundle exec rake build
-    bundle exec rake test
-    bundle exec rake examples:convert
-    npm install
-    npm update --no-save
-    bundle exec rake build:js
-    npm test
-    npm run examples
-
-. Commit the updated dependencies
-. Update the version in `lib/asciidoctor-revealjs/version.rb` and `package.json`
-. Update the changelog
-** Generate author list with:
-+
-    git log <prev-version-tag>.. --format="%aN" --reverse | perl -e 'my %dedupe; while (<STDIN>) { print unless $dedupe{$_}++}' | sort
-
-. Prepare release commit
-** Add the "Slim compiled to Ruby" converter to the git tree (otherwise ignored to avoid noise to the repo)
-+
-    bundle exec rake build
-    git add -f lib/asciidoctor-revealjs/converter.rb
-
-** commit msg: Prepare %version% release
-** release commit (--allow-empty) msg: Release %version%
-. Tag the release commit
-** Annotated Tag msg: Version %version%
-. Push your changes (including the tag)
-. Make a release on github (from changelog and copy from previous releases)
-** Useful vim regex for AsciiDoc to Markdown:
-+
-    :%s/{uri-issue}\(\d\+\)\[#\d\+]/#\1/gc
-    :%s/{project-name}/asciidoctor-reveal.js/gc
-    :%s/\(.*\)::/### \1/gc
-    :%s/{uri-repo}/https:\/\/github.com\/asciidoctor\/asciidoctor-reveal.js/gc
-
-** Save as draft
-
-. Pushing the gem on rubygems.org:
-+
- $ bundle exec rake build
- $ gem build asciidoctor-revealjs.gemspec
- $ gem push asciidoctor-revealjs-X.Y.Z.gem
-
-. Check that the new version is available on https://rubygems.org/gems/asciidoctor-revealjs[rubygems.org]
-. Generate the javascript version of the Ruby converter
-+
- $ bundle exec rake build:js
-
-. Publish the node package on npm:
-+
- $ npm login # only required if not already authenticated
- $ npm publish
-
-. Check that the new version is available on https://www.npmjs.com/package/@asciidoctor/reveal.js[npmjs.com]
-. Make binaries release
-** Run `npm run package`. Binaries built will be in `dist/`. Upload them to the GitHub release page.
-. Publish previously saved GitHub release draft
-. Update version in `lib/asciidoctor-revealjs/version.rb` and `package.json` (+1 bugfix and append '-dev')
-** Remove the "Slim compiled to Ruby" converter to the git tree (to avoid noise to the repo and `git status` noise)
-+
-    git rm --cached lib/asciidoctor-revealjs/converter.rb
-
-** commit msg: Begin development on next release
-. Submit a PR upstream to sync the documentation on asciidoctor.org
-** Modify this page: https://github.com/asciidoctor/asciidoctor.org/edit/master/docs/asciidoctor-revealjs.adoc
-. Submit a PR downstream to update Asciidoctor reveal.js version inside docker-asciidoctor
-** Modify the `Dockerfile`, `Makefile` and `README.adoc` of: https://github.com/asciidoctor/docker-asciidoctor
-. Submit a PR downstream to update AsciidoctorJ reveal.js version
-** Modify `gradle.properties`, `asciidoctorj-revealjs/gradle.properties` and `asciidoctorj-revealjs/build.gradle` in: https://github.com/asciidoctor/asciidoctorj-reveal.js
-
-== Ruby and asciidoctor-doctest tests
-
-=== Running tests
-
-We recommend tests to be run with a fresh install of all dependencies in a local folder that won't affect your ruby install (a `.bundle/` in this directory):
-
-    bundle --path=.bundle/gems --binstubs=.bundle/.bin
-
-Then you can execute the tests with:
-
-    bundle exec rake doctest
-
-However, if you have all dependencies properly installed this command should run the tests successfully:
-
-    rake doctest
-
-=== Generating HTML test target
-
-Tests were bootstrapped by https://github.com/asciidoctor/asciidoctor-doctest/#generate-examples[generating them from asciidoctor-doctest's test corpus] and current asciidoctor-revealjs' slim template engine.
-This is done using the following command:
-
-    bundle exec rake doctest:generate FORCE=y
-
-=== Custom tests
-
-Files in the `examples/` directory are used as tests.
-Resulting slides are kept in `test/doctest/`.