Gatsby Remark Images Anywhere
Get image from anywhere in your markdown:
---
title: Hello World
---
# Regular relative path
![relative path](./image.png)
# NetlifyCMS path
![relative from root path](/assets/image.png)
# Remote path
![cloud image](https://images.unsplash.com/photo-1563377176922-062e6ae09ceb)
# Protocol relative path*
![cloud image](//images.ctfassets.net/1311eqff/image.png)
# Any of the above also works with <img />
<img src="./image.png" alt="hey" title="hello" />
Why
gatsby-remark-images
is awesome. But if you use a CMS that paste remote url, or path that’s not relative to the markdown file itself, it won’t work. Originally this plugin was meant to find a way to feed remote images to gatsby-remark-images
, but that didn’t work out. This is a simpler & more flexible image plugin supports.
- doesn’t blur in or fade in image
-
doesn’t render fancy lazy load imageupdate: it now does via theloading
html attribute. - will take any image paths as mentioned above & feed them to
sharp
- allow you to pass in more customized sharp methods (
fix
,fluid
,resize
) - allow you to write your own image template (so you can implement the stuff above by yourself, though I do want to support those by default)
Should I use this?
-
If you don’t use remote images or CMS, just use
gatsby-remark-images
-
If you’re using vanilla NetlifyCMS, just use
gatsby-remark-relative-images
. -
If you need remote image, try this one out!
-
If you don’t need remote images or CMS, but want more flexibility, try this one out.
Protocol relative path
See the whitelisted list here
Installation
yarn add gatsby-remark-images-anywhere
# or
npm install gatsby-remark-images-anywhere
//gatsby-config.js
{
resolve: `gatsby-transformer-remark`,
options: {
plugins: [
`gatsby-remark-images-anywhere`
],
},
},
Requirement
Your projects need to have…
- gatsby(!)
- gatsby-source-filesystem
- gatsby-transformer-remark
- gatsby-transformer-sharp
- gatsby-plugin-sharp
Configuration
{
resolve: `gatsby-remark-images-anywhere`,
options: {
/**
* @param {string} staticDir
* Root folder for images. For example,
* if your image path is `/assets/image.png`,
* your image is located in `static/assets/image.png`,
* then the staticDir is `static`.
* You can also point it to whichever else folder you have locally.
*/
staticDir: 'static',
/**
* @param {Function} createMarkup
* A function that return string template for image
* All sharp result will be passed in as arguments
*/
createMarkup: ({ src, srcSet }) => `<img src="${src}" srcSet="${srcSet}" class="hey" />`
/**
* @param {'lazy' | 'eager' | 'auto'} loading
* Set the output markup's 'loading' attribute. Default: 'lazy'
*/
loading: 'lazy',
/**
* @param {string} backgroundColor
* Background color. Default: '#fff'
*/
backgroundColor: '#fff',
/**
* @param {boolean} linkImagesToOriginal
* If enabled, wraps the default markup with an <a> tag pointing to the original image.
* Default: false
*/
linkImagesToOriginal: true,
/**
* @param {string | Function} wrapperStyle
* Inject styles to the image wrapper.
* Also accept a function that receives all image data as arguments, i.e
* ({ aspectRatio, width, height }) => `padding-bottom: ${height/2}px;`
* Alternatively you can also attach additional class to `.gria-image-wrapper`
*/
wrapperStyle: 'padding-bottom: 0.5rem;',
/**
* @param {'fluid' | 'fixed' | 'resize'} sharpMethod
* Default: 'fluid'.
*/
sharpMethod: 'fluid',
/**
* ...imageOptions
* and any sharp image arguments (quality, maxWidth, etc.)
*/
maxWidth: 650,
quality: 50,
}
}
Writing your own markup
Here’s the createMarkup
signature:
type CreateMarkup = (args: CreateMarkupArgs, options?: MarkupOptions) => string;
interface CreateMarkupArgs {
sharpMethod: SharpMethod;
originSrc: string;
title?: string;
alt?: string;
aspectRatio: number;
src: string;
srcSet?: string;
srcWebp?: string;
srcSetWebp?: string;
base64?: string;
tracedSVG?: string;
// fixed, resize
width?: number;
height?: number;
// fluid
presentationHeight?: number;
presentationWidth?: number;
sizes?: string;
originalImg?: string;
}
interface MarkupOptions {
loading: 'lazy' | 'eager' | 'auto';
linkImagesToOriginal: boolean;
showCaptions: boolean;
wrapperStyle: string | Function;
backgroundColor: string;
tracedSVG: boolean | Object;
blurUp: boolean;
}
Example usage
- Codesandbox demo of using this plugin in combination with
gatsby-transformer-remark
custom component to achievegatsby-image
-like benefits (blur up, lazy loading, aspect-ratio).