Install

npm install inject-in-tag

yarn add inject-in-tag

inject-in-tag

Inject content into Markdown files

Install

$ npm install --save inject-in-tag

In Markdown, you can create comment tags of the form  that will not appear to the user when rendered.
Using this system, we can use start and end tags to delimit sections and replace the content in between by new content.

Programmatic usage

In the following example, we want to inject the contents of resource into markDownContent, some markdown file content.
We will inject the value of each key between tags that contain the key in the tag. Here, we will inject:

'\nSome new and better content\n' between  and 
'Other content between  and

 const inject = require('inject-in-tag');

const resource = {
  'SOME-TAG': '\nSome new and better content\n',
  'SOME-OTHER-TAG': 'Other content'
}

const markDownContent = `
# Title

Lorem ipsum

## Sub-title

<!-- SOME-TAG:START -->
  Some content
<!-- SOME-TAG:END -->

<!-- SOME-OTHER-TAG:START -->Foo<!-- SOME-OTHER-TAG:END -->

Lorem ipsum
`;

const result = inject(resource, markDownContent);
result === `
# Title

Lorem ipsum

## Sub-title

<!-- SOME-TAG:START -->
  Some new and better content
<!-- SOME-TAG:END -->

<!-- SOME-OTHER-TAG:START -->Other content<!-- SOME-OTHER-TAG:END -->

Lorem ipsum
`

API

inject(resource, content)

Injects the contents of resource into content.

resource

Object with tag-name and content to inject pairs.

content

String content, that will be updated using resource

CLI

 inject-in-tag path/to/resource path/to/file/to/inject/in-1 path/to/file/to/inject/in-2 ...

path/to/resource must be a JavaScript file that exports a resource object, either directly (like module.exports = {'SOME-TAG': 'content'};) or through a Promise (like module.exports = Promise.resolve({'SOME-TAG': 'content'});). The CLI will then inject the contents in the tags of each of the following files.