# Quill Delta to HTML Parser A PHP library to parse [Quill WYSIWYG](https://quilljs.com/) editor [deltas](https://github.com/quilljs/delta) into HTML - flexible and extendable for custom elements. Every element is parsed by the same mechanism, making it easy to extend and understand. It also sanitizes the output value, making it more secure, especially when using user-generated text.  [](https://codeclimate.com/github/nadar/quill-delta-parser/maintainability) [](https://codeclimate.com/github/nadar/quill-delta-parser/test_coverage) [](https://packagist.org/packages/nadar/quill-delta-parser) [](https://packagist.org/packages/nadar/quill-delta-parser) [](https://packagist.org/packages/nadar/quill-delta-parser) What is Quill? Quill is a free, open source WYSIWYG editor built for the modern web. With its modular architecture and expressive API, it is completely customizable to fit any need. ## Installation The package is available only through Composer: ```sh composer require nadar/quill-delta-parser ``` ## Usage ```php // Ensure to load the autoload file from Composer somewhere in your application. require __DIR__ . '/vendor/autoload.php'; // Create the lexer object with your given Quill JSON delta code (either PHP array or JSON string). $lexer = new \nadar\quill\Lexer($json); // Echo the HTML for the given JSON ops. echo $lexer->render(); ``` Where `$json` is the ops JSON array from Quill, for example: ```json { "ops": [ { "insert": "Hello" }, { "attributes": { "header": 1 }, "insert": "\n" }, { "insert": "\nThis is the PHP Quill " }, { "attributes": { "bold": true }, "insert": "parser" }, { "insert": "!\n" } ] } ``` This would render the following HTML: ```html
This is the PHP Quill parser!
``` ## Extend the Parser To extend the Parser by adding your own listeners (this can be the case if you are using Quill plugins which generate custom delta code), you have to decide whether it's an: + Inline element: Replaces content with new parsed content, mostly the case when working with Quill extensions. + Block element: Encloses the whole input with a tag, for example, a heading. An example for a mention plugin that generates the following delta `{"insert":{"mention":{"id":"1","value":"Basil","denotationChar":"@"}}}`; an inline plugin could look like this: ```php class Mention extends InlineListener { /** * {@inheritDoc} */ public function process(Line $line) { // Check if input is JSON, decodes to an array, and checks if the key "mention" // exists. If yes, return the value for this key. $mention = $line->insertJsonKey('mention'); if ($mention) { // Apply the inline behavior, updates the content and append to the next "block" element. // The value in this example would be "Basil". $this->updateInput($line, ''.$mention['value'].''); } } } ``` Now register the listener: ```php $lexer = new Lexer($json); $lexer->registerListener(new Mention()); echo $lexer->render(); ``` ## Override Built-in Listeners Certain listeners (image, video, color) produce an HTML output which may not suit your use case, so you have the option to override the properties of those plugins and re-register the Listener. Here's an example with the image tag: ```php $image = new Image(); $image->wrapper = '