package MojoMojo::Formatter; sub primary_formatter { 0; } =head1 NAME MojoMojo::Formatter - Base class for all formatters =head1 SYNOPSIS package MojoMojo::Formatter::Simple; use parent qw/MojoMojo::Formatter/; sub format_content_order { 1 } sub format_content { my ($class,$content,$c)=@_; $$content =~ s/fuck/f**k/g; return $content; } =head1 DESCRIPTION This is the class to inherit from if you want to write your own formatter. =head1 WRITING YOUR OWN FORMATTER See the synopsis for a really simple formatter example. MojoMojo uses L to process all the formatter plugins. Just specify when you want to trigger your formatter by providing a format_content_order method which returns a number to specify when you want to run. The plugin order for the default plugins is currently as follows: =over 4 =item 1 - L - handles =redirect =item 6 - L - handles =http:// =item 7 - L - Removes harmful HTML =item 14 - L - handles =irc ... =irc blocks =item 15 - Main formatter (either L or L) =item 10 - L - handles =pod ... =pod blocks =item 30 - L - Handles [[wikiwords]] =item 91 - L Handles =comments , inserts a comment box =back Note that if your formatter expects a HTML body, it should run after the main formatter. If you want your formatter to do something, you also need to override format_content. it get's passed it's classname, a scalar ref to the content, and the context object. it should return the scalarref. =head1 METHODS You can also override further methods to your formatter: =head2 primary_formatter Primary formatters are those who handle the basic job of translating markup to HTML. In the default distribution there are currently two, Textile and Markdown, with Textile being the default setting. You can change this through Prefs. Override this method to return 1 to contend for as a primary formatter. Note that primary formatters should run at 15. =head1 SEE ALSO L,L,L =head1 AUTHORS Marcus Ramberg =head1 License This module is licensed under the same terms as Perl itself. =cut 1;