FilterInterface.php
Same filename in this branch
Same filename in other branches
- 9 core/modules/filter/src/Plugin/FilterInterface.php
- 9 core/lib/Drupal/Core/Routing/FilterInterface.php
- 8.9.x core/modules/filter/src/Plugin/FilterInterface.php
- 8.9.x core/lib/Drupal/Core/Routing/FilterInterface.php
- 11.x core/modules/filter/src/Plugin/FilterInterface.php
- 11.x core/lib/Drupal/Core/Routing/FilterInterface.php
Namespace
Drupal\filter\PluginFile
-
core/
modules/ filter/ src/ Plugin/ FilterInterface.php
View source
<?php
namespace Drupal\filter\Plugin;
use Drupal\Component\Plugin\PluginInspectionInterface;
use Drupal\Component\Plugin\ConfigurableInterface;
use Drupal\Component\Plugin\DependentPluginInterface;
use Drupal\Core\Form\FormStateInterface;
/**
* Defines the interface for text processing filter plugins.
*
* User submitted content is passed through a group of filters before it is
* output in HTML, in order to remove insecure or unwanted parts, correct or
* enhance the formatting, transform special keywords, etc. A group of filters
* is referred to as a "text format". Administrators can create as many text
* formats as needed. Individual filters can be enabled and configured
* differently for each text format.
*
* @see \Drupal\filter\Entity\FilterFormat
*
* Filtering is a two-step process. First, the content is 'prepared' by calling
* the FilterInterface::prepare() method for every filter. The purpose is to
* escape HTML-like structures. For example, imagine a filter which allows the
* user to paste entire chunks of programming code without requiring manual
* escaping of special HTML characters like < or &. If the programming code were
* left untouched, then other filters could think it was HTML and change it. For
* many filters, the prepare step is not necessary.
*
* The second step is the actual processing step. The result from passing the
* text through all the filters' prepare steps gets passed to all the filters
* again, this time to the FilterInterface::process() method. The process method
* should then actually change the content: transform URLs into hyperlinks,
* convert smileys into images, etc.
*
* @see \Drupal\filter\Plugin\FilterInterface::process()
* @see check_markup()
*
* Typically, only text processing is applied, but in more advanced use cases,
* filters may also:
* - declare asset libraries to be loaded;
* - declare cache tags that the resulting filtered text depends upon, so when
* either of those cache tags is invalidated, the render-cached HTML that the
* filtered text is part of should also be invalidated;
* - create placeholders to apply uncacheable filtering, for example because it
* changes every few seconds.
*
* @see \Drupal\filter\Plugin\FilterInterface::process()
*
* Filters are discovered through annotations, which may contain the following
* definition properties:
* - title: (required) An administrative summary of what the filter does.
* - type: (required) A classification of the filter's purpose. This is one of
* the following:
* - FilterInterface::TYPE_HTML_RESTRICTOR: HTML tag and attribute restricting
* filters.
* - FilterInterface::TYPE_MARKUP_LANGUAGE: Non-HTML markup language filters
* that generate HTML.
* - FilterInterface::TYPE_TRANSFORM_IRREVERSIBLE: Irreversible transformation
* filters.
* - FilterInterface::TYPE_TRANSFORM_REVERSIBLE: Reversible transformation
* filters.
* - description: Additional administrative information about the filter's
* behavior, if needed for clarification.
* - status: The default status for new instances of the filter. Defaults to
* FALSE.
* - weight: A default weight for new instances of the filter. Defaults to 0.
* - settings: An associative array containing default settings for new
* instances of the filter.
*
* Most implementations want to extend the generic basic implementation for
* filter plugins.
*
* @see \Drupal\filter\Annotation\Filter
* @see \Drupal\filter\FilterPluginManager
* @see \Drupal\filter\Plugin\FilterBase
* @see plugin_api
*/
interface FilterInterface extends ConfigurableInterface, DependentPluginInterface, PluginInspectionInterface {
/**
* Non-HTML markup language filters that generate HTML.
*/
const TYPE_MARKUP_LANGUAGE = 0;
/**
* HTML tag and attribute restricting filters to prevent XSS attacks.
*/
const TYPE_HTML_RESTRICTOR = 1;
/**
* Reversible transformation filters.
*/
const TYPE_TRANSFORM_REVERSIBLE = 2;
/**
* Irreversible transformation filters.
*/
const TYPE_TRANSFORM_IRREVERSIBLE = 3;
/**
* Returns the processing type of this filter plugin.
*
* @return int
* One of:
* - FilterInterface::TYPE_MARKUP_LANGUAGE
* - FilterInterface::TYPE_HTML_RESTRICTOR
* - FilterInterface::TYPE_TRANSFORM_REVERSIBLE
* - FilterInterface::TYPE_TRANSFORM_IRREVERSIBLE
*/
public function getType();
/**
* Returns the administrative label for this filter plugin.
*
* @return string
*/
public function getLabel();
/**
* Returns the administrative description for this filter plugin.
*
* @return string
*/
public function getDescription();
/**
* Generates a filter's settings form.
*
* @param array $form
* A minimally prepopulated form array.
* @param \Drupal\Core\Form\FormStateInterface $form_state
* The state of the (entire) configuration form.
*
* @return array
* The $form array with additional form elements for the settings of this
* filter. The submitted form values should match $this->settings.
*/
public function settingsForm(array $form, FormStateInterface $form_state);
/**
* Prepares the text for processing.
*
* Filters should not use the prepare method for anything other than escaping,
* because that would short-circuit the control the user has over the order in
* which filters are applied.
*
* @param string $text
* The text string to be filtered.
* @param string $langcode
* The language code of the text to be filtered.
*
* @return string
* The prepared, escaped text.
*/
public function prepare($text, $langcode);
/**
* Performs the filter processing.
*
* @param string $text
* The text string to be filtered.
* @param string $langcode
* The language code of the text to be filtered.
*
* @return \Drupal\filter\FilterProcessResult
* The filtered text, wrapped in a FilterProcessResult object, and possibly
* with associated assets, cacheability metadata and placeholders.
*
* @see \Drupal\filter\FilterProcessResult
*/
public function process($text, $langcode);
/**
* Returns HTML allowed by this filter's configuration.
*
* May be implemented by filters of the FilterInterface::TYPE_HTML_RESTRICTOR
* type, this won't be used for filters of other types; they should just
* return FALSE.
*
* This callback function is only necessary for filters that strip away HTML
* tags (and possibly attributes) and allows other modules to gain insight in
* a generic manner into which HTML tags and attributes are allowed by a
* format.
*
* @return array|false
* A nested array with the following structure:
* - 'allowed': the allowed tags as keys, and for each of those tags
* (keys) either of the following values:
* - TRUE to indicate any attribute is allowed
* - FALSE to indicate no attributes are allowed
* - an array to convey attribute restrictions: the keys must be
* attribute names (which may use a wildcard, e.g. "data-*"), the
* possible values are similar to the above:
* - TRUE to indicate any attribute value is allowed
* - FALSE to indicate the attribute is forbidden
* - an array to convey attribute value restrictions: the key must
* be attribute values (which may use a wildcard, e.g. "xsd:*"),
* the possible values are TRUE or FALSE: to mark the attribute
* value as allowed or forbidden, respectively
*
* There is one special case: the "wildcard tag", "*": any attribute
* restrictions on that pseudotag apply to all tags.
*
* If no restrictions apply, then FALSE must be returned.
*
* Here is a concrete example, for a very granular filter:
* @code
* [
* 'allowed' => [
* // Allows any attribute with any value on the <div> tag.
* 'div' => TRUE,
* // Allows no attributes on the <p> tag.
* 'p' => FALSE,
* // Allows the following attributes on the <a> tag:
* // - 'href', with any value;
* // - 'rel', with the value 'nofollow' value.
* 'a' => [
* 'href' => TRUE,
* 'rel' => ['nofollow' => TRUE],
* ],
* // Only allows the 'src' and 'alt' attributes on the <alt> tag,
* // with any value.
* 'img' => [
* 'src' => TRUE,
* 'alt' => TRUE,
* ],
* // Forbid the 'style' and 'on*' ('onClick' etc.) attributes on any
* // tag.
* '*' => [
* 'style' => FALSE,
* 'on*' => FALSE,
* ],
* ]
* ]
* @endcode
*
* The simplest example possible: a filter that doesn't allow any HTML:
* @code
* [
* 'allowed' => []
* ]
* @endcode
*
* And for a filter that applies no restrictions, i.e. allows any HTML:
* @code
* FALSE
* @endcode
*
* @see \Drupal\filter\Entity\FilterFormatInterface::getHtmlRestrictions()
*/
public function getHTMLRestrictions();
/**
* Generates a filter's tip.
*
* A filter's tips should be informative and to the point. Short tips are
* preferably one-liners.
*
* @param bool $long
* Whether this callback should return a short tip to display in a form
* (FALSE), or whether a more elaborate filter tips should be returned for
* template_preprocess_filter_tips() (TRUE).
*
* @return string|null
* Translated text to display as a tip, or NULL if this filter has no tip.
*
* @todo Split into getSummaryItem() and buildGuidelines().
*/
public function tips($long = FALSE);
}
Interfaces
Title | Deprecated | Summary |
---|---|---|
FilterInterface | Defines the interface for text processing filter plugins. |
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