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Description
spandx has two settings that perform content rewriting in HTML responses, portalChrome.resolveSPAComments and primer.preview. @zhawkins requested configurable content rewriting based on a CSS selector.
Here are some ideas of what the config API could look like.
Replace is an array to allow any number of replacements
{
replace: []
}Each replacement object has a content field
The content field can be either a string or a function that returns a string. Strings will be injected directly into each response, whereas functions will be executed for each response.
{
replace: [
{
content: "MY CONTENT"
},
{
content: () => `MY DYNAMIC CONTENT ${Math.random()}`
}
]
}Replace header tag with the contents of local file header.html
const fs = require("fs");
{
replace: [
{
selector: "header",
content: fs.readFileSync("./header.html").toString(),
},
// But this would read header.html only once when spandx is launched, so
// you'd probably really want to provide `content` as a function so it
// would read header.html fresh for each request, like this:
{
selector: "header",
content: () => fs.readFileSync("./header.html").toString(),
},
]
}Replace header tag with the body of an HTTP response
const got = require("got"); // or axios, etc, take your pick of HTTP libs.
{
replace: [
{
selector: "header",
content: async () => (await got("https://foo.com/header.html")).body
}
]
}Replace using start/end tokens
For replacing things that CSS selectors can't match, like text or comments.
{
replace: [
{
start: "<!-- START -->",
end: "<!-- END -->",
content: "MY CONTENT"
}
]
}Powered by token-slice.
A replace object with both selector and (start or end) is an error.
Replacements should happen in order, and should be able to operate on the previous replacement's result.
Possibly use https://github.com/fb55/css-select for executing CSS selectors in node.
A content-type filter is probably necessary as well, to avoid trying to do replacements on unwanted file types (like images). Perhaps a generic filter function that's given the response object, returns a boolean, and can perform whatever filtering logic is desired.
{
replace: [
{
start: "<!-- START -->",
end: "<!-- END -->",
content: "MY CONTENT",
// only run the replacement if Content-Type starts with "text/html"
filter: (res) => /text\/html.*/.test(res.headers["content-type"])
}
]
}