CKEDITOR.style.customHandlers.widget
The class representing a widget style. It is an object like the styles handler for widgets.
Note: This custom style handler does not support all methods of the CKEDITOR.style class. Not supported methods: applyToRange, removeFromRange, applyToObject.
Filtering
Properties
-
Indicates that any matches element of this style will be eventually removed when calling CKEDITOR.editor.removeStyle.
Defaults to
false -
An array of groups that this style belongs to. Styles assigned to the same group cannot be combined.
-
Indicates that fully selected read-only elements will be included when applying the style (for inline styles only).
Defaults to
false since 4.15.0 inherited
unstylableElements : String[]CKEDITOR.style.customHandlers.widget#unstylableElementswidget : StringCKEDITOR.style.customHandlers.widget#widgetThe name of widget to which this style can be applied. It is extracted from style definition's
widgetproperty.
Methods
constructor( styleDefinition, variablesValues ) → styleCKEDITOR.style.customHandlers.widget#constructorCreates a style class instance.
Parameters
styleDefinition : definitionvariablesValues : Object
Returns
style
-
Applies the style on the editor's current selection.
Before the style is applied, the method checks if the style is applicable.
Note: The recommended way of applying the style is by using the CKEDITOR.editor.applyStyle method, which is a shorthand for this method.
Parameters
editor : editor | documentThe editor instance in which the style will be applied. A CKEDITOR.dom.document instance is accepted for backward compatibility reasons, although since CKEditor 4.4.0 this type of argument is deprecated. Read more about the signature change in the CKEDITOR.style documentation.
Applies the style to the element. This method bypasses all checks and applies the style attributes directly on the provided element. Use with caution.
See CKEDITOR.editor.applyStyle.
Parameters
element : elementeditor : editorThe editor instance. Required argument since CKEditor 4.4. The style system will work without it, but it is highly recommended to provide it for integration with all features. Read more about the signature change in the CKEDITOR.style documentation.
Applies the style on the provided range. Unlike apply this method does not take care of setting the selection, however, the range is updated to the correct place.
Note: If you want to apply the style on the editor selection, you probably want to use CKEDITOR.editor.applyStyle.
Parameters
range : rangeeditor : editorThe editor instance. Required argument since CKEditor 4.4. The style system will work without it, but it is highly recommended to provide it for integration with all features. Read more about the signature change in the CKEDITOR.style documentation.
Builds the preview HTML based on the styles definition.
Parameters
[ label ] : StringThe label used in the style preview.
Returns
StringThe HTML of preview.
inherited
checkActive( elementPath, editor ) → BooleanCKEDITOR.style.customHandlers.widget#checkActiveGets the style state inside the elements path.
Parameters
elementPath : elementPatheditor : editorThe editor instance. Required argument since CKEditor 4.4. The style system will work without it, but it is highly recommended to provide it for integration with all features. Read more about the signature change in the CKEDITOR.style documentation.
Returns
Booleantrueif the element is active in the elements path.inherited
checkApplicable( elementPath, editor, [ filter ] ) → BooleanCKEDITOR.style.customHandlers.widget#checkApplicableWhether this style can be applied at the specified elements path.
Parameters
elementPath : elementPathThe elements path to check the style against.
editor : editorThe editor instance. Required argument since CKEditor 4.4. The style system will work without it, but it is highly recommended to provide it for integration with all features. Read more about the signature change in the CKEDITOR.style documentation.
[ filter ] : filterIf defined, the style will be checked against this filter as well.
Returns
Booleantrueif this style can be applied at the elements path.checkElement( element ) → BooleanCKEDITOR.style.customHandlers.widget#checkElementChecks if an element is a wrapper of a widget whose name matches the widget name specified in the style definition.
Parameters
element : element
Returns
Boolean
inherited
checkElementMatch( element, fullMatch, editor ) → BooleanCKEDITOR.style.customHandlers.widget#checkElementMatchChecks if the element matches the current style definition.
Parameters
element : elementfullMatch : Booleaneditor : editorThe editor instance. Required argument since CKEditor 4.4. The style system will work without it, but it is highly recommended to provide it for integration with all features. Read more about the signature change in the CKEDITOR.style documentation.
Returns
Boolean
inherited
checkElementRemovable( element, fullMatch, editor ) → BooleanCKEDITOR.style.customHandlers.widget#checkElementRemovableChecks if an element, or any of its attributes, is removable by the current style definition.
Parameters
element : elementfullMatch : Booleaneditor : editorThe editor instance. Required argument since CKEditor 4.4. The style system will work without it, but it is highly recommended to provide it for integration with all features. Read more about the signature change in the CKEDITOR.style documentation.
Returns
Boolean
getClassesArray() → String[]CKEDITOR.style.customHandlers.widget#getClassesArrayRemoves the style from the editor's current selection.
Before the style is applied, the method checks if style could be applied.
Note: The recommended way of removing the style is by using the CKEDITOR.editor.removeStyle method, which is a shorthand for this method.
Parameters
editor : editor | documentThe editor instance in which the style will be removed. A CKEDITOR.dom.document instance is accepted for backward compatibility reasons, although since CKEditor 4.4.0 this type of argument is deprecated. Read more about the signature change in the CKEDITOR.style documentation.
Removes the style from the provided range. Unlike remove this method does not take care of setting the selection, however, the range is updated to the correct place.
Note: If you want to remove the style from the editor selection, you probably want to use CKEDITOR.editor.removeStyle.
Parameters
range : rangeeditor : editorThe editor instance. Required argument since CKEditor 4.4. The style system will work without it, but it is highly recommended to provide it for integration with all features. Read more about the signature change in the CKEDITOR.style documentation.
since 4.6.2
removeStylesFromSameGroup( editor ) → BooleanCKEDITOR.style.customHandlers.widget#removeStylesFromSameGroupRemoves all styles that belong to the same group as this style. This method will neither add nor remove the current style. Returns
trueif any style was removed, otherwise returnsfalse.Parameters
editor : editor
Returns
Boolean
since 4.4.0 inherited
toAllowedContentRules( [ editor ] ) → allowedContentRulesCKEDITOR.style.customHandlers.widget#toAllowedContentRulesIf defined (for example by custom style handler), it returns the allowed content rules which should be added to the CKEDITOR.filter when enabling this style.
Note: This method is not defined in the CKEDITOR.style class.
Parameters
[ editor ] : editorThe editor instance.
Returns
allowedContentRulesThe rules that should represent this style in the CKEDITOR.filter.
Static methods
since 4.4.0 inherited static
addCustomHandler( definition ) → styleCKEDITOR.style.customHandlers.widget#addCustomHandlerCreates a CKEDITOR.style subclass and registers it in the style system. Registered class will be used as a handler for a style of this type. This allows to extend the styles system, which by default uses only the CKEDITOR.style, with new functionality. Registered classes are accessible in the CKEDITOR.style.customHandlers.
The Style Class Definition
The definition object is used to override properties in a prototype inherited from the CKEDITOR.style class. It must contain a
typeproperty which is a name of the new type and therefore it must be unique. The default style types (STYLE_BLOCK, STYLE_INLINE, and STYLE_OBJECT) are integers, but for easier identification it is recommended to use strings as custom type names.Besides
type, the definition may contain two more special properties:setup {Function}– An optional callback executed when a style instance is created. Like the style constructor, it is executed in style context and with the style definition as an argument.assignedTo {Number}– Can be set to one of the default style types. Some editor features like the Styles drop-down assign styles to one of the default groups based on the style type. By using this property it is possible to notify them to which group this custom style should be assigned. It defaults to the CKEDITOR.STYLE_OBJECT.
Other properties of the definition object will just be used to extend the prototype inherited from the CKEDITOR.style class. So if the definition contains an
applymethod, it will override the apply method.Usage
Registering a basic handler:
var styleClass = CKEDITOR.style.addCustomHandler( { type: 'custom' } ); var style = new styleClass( { ... } ); style instanceof styleClass; // -> true style instanceof CKEDITOR.style; // -> true style.type; // -> 'custom'The CKEDITOR.style constructor used as a factory:
var styleClass = CKEDITOR.style.addCustomHandler( { type: 'custom' } ); // Style constructor accepts style definition (do not confuse with style class definition). var style = new CKEDITOR.style( { type: 'custom', attributes: ... } ); style instanceof styleClass; // -> trueThanks to that, integration code using styles does not need to know which style handler it should use. It is determined by the CKEDITOR.style constructor.
Overriding existing CKEDITOR.style methods:
var styleClass = CKEDITOR.style.addCustomHandler( { type: 'custom', apply: function( editor ) { console.log( 'apply' ); }, remove: function( editor ) { console.log( 'remove' ); } } ); var style = new CKEDITOR.style( { type: 'custom', attributes: ... } ); editor.applyStyle( style ); // logged 'apply' style = new CKEDITOR.style( { element: 'img', attributes: { 'class': 'foo' } } ); editor.applyStyle( style ); // style is really applied if image was selectedPractical Recommendations
The style handling job, which includes such tasks as applying, removing, checking state, and checking if a style can be applied, is very complex. Therefore without deep knowledge about DOM and especially ranges and DOM walker it is impossible to implement a completely custom style handler able to handle block, inline, and object type styles. However, it is possible to customize the default implementation by overriding default methods and reusing them.
The only style handler which can be implemented from scratch without huge effort is a style applicable to objects (read more about types). Such style can only be applied when a specific object is selected. An example implementation can be found in the widget plugin.
When implementing a style handler from scratch at least the following methods must be defined:
- apply and remove,
- checkElementRemovable and checkElementMatch – Note that both methods reuse the same logic,
- checkActive – Reuses checkElementMatch,
- toAllowedContentRules – Not required, but very useful in case of a custom style that has to notify the CKEDITOR.filter which rules it allows when registered.
Parameters
definition : ObjectThe style class definition.
Returns
styleThe new style class created for the provided definition.
inherited static
getStyleText( styleDefinition ) → StringCKEDITOR.style.customHandlers.widget#getStyleTextBuilds the inline style text based on the style definition.
Parameters
styleDefinition : Object
Returns
StringInline style text.