Metadata-Version: 1.1
Name: djangocms-text-ckeditor
Version: 2.9.5
Summary: Text Plugin for django CMS with CKEditor support
Home-page: https://github.com/divio/djangocms-text-ckeditor
Author: Divio AG
Author-email: info@divio.ch
License: LICENSE.txt
Description: djangocms-text-ckeditor
        =======================
        
        Text Plugin for django-cms with CK-Editor.
        
        The latest version of this package supports:
        
        * Django 1.6+
        * django CMS 3.2+
        
        .. WARNING::
           - For django CMS 3.0 and 3.1 use ``djangocms-text-ckeditor`` <= 2.7 (e.g.: version 2.7.0).
           - For django CMS 2.3 and 2.4 use the ``djangocms-text-ckeditor`` 1.x releases (e.g.: version 1.0.10).
           - For Django 1.4 and 1.5 use ``djangocms-text-ckeditor`` < 2.7.
           - ``cms.plugins.text`` and ``djangocms-text-ckeditor`` can't be used at the same time.
        
        
        Installation
        ------------
        
        This plugin requires `django CMS` 3.2+ or higher to be properly installed.
        
        * In your projects `virtualenv`, run ``pip install djangocms-text-ckeditor``.
        * Add ``djangocms_text_ckeditor`` to your ``INSTALLED_APPS`` (the order does not matter).
        * Run ``manage.py migrate djangocms_text_ckeditor``.
        
        Some notes:
        ***********
        
        * If upgrading from previous ``djangocms_text_ckeditor``, be aware that the
          names of the migration modules have changed:
        
          * Django 1.6: ``djangocms_text_ckeditor.migrations`` to
            ``djangocms_text_ckeditor.south_migrations``
          * Django 1.7: ``djangocms_text_ckeditor.migrations_django`` to
            ``djangocms_text_ckeditor.migrations``
        * If using Django 1.6 add ``'djangocms_text_ckeditor': 'djangocms_text_ckeditor.south_migrations',``
          to ``SOUTH_MIGRATION_MODULES``  (or define ``SOUTH_MIGRATION_MODULES`` if it does not exists);
        * If using Django 1.7 and you were using version prior to 2.5, remove
          ``djangocms_text_ckeditor`` from ``MIGRATION_MODULES``;
        
        
        Upgrading from ``cms.plugins.text``
        -----------------------------------
        
        * Remove ``cms.plugins.text`` from ``INSTALLED_APPS``
        * Add ``djangocms_text_ckeditor`` to ``INSTALLED_APPS``
        * Run ``python manage.py migrate djangocms_text_ckeditor 0001 --fake``
        
        
        Usage
        -----
        
        Default content in Placeholder
        ******************************
        
        If you use Django-CMS >= 3.0, you can use ``TextPlugin`` in "default_plugins"
        (see docs about the `CMS_PLACEHOLDER_CONF`_ setting in Django CMS 3.0).
        ``TextPlugin`` requires just one value: ``body`` where you write your default
        HTML content. If you want to add some "default children" to your
        automagically added plugin (i.e. a ``LinkPlugin``), you have to put children
        references in the body. References are ``"%(_tag_child_<order>)s"`` with the
        inserted order of chidren. For example::
        
            CMS_PLACEHOLDER_CONF = {
                'content': {
                    'name' : _('Content'),
                    'plugins': ['TextPlugin', 'LinkPlugin'],
                    'default_plugins':[
                        {
                            'plugin_type':'TextPlugin',
                            'values':{
                                'body':'<p>Great websites : %(_tag_child_1)s and %(_tag_child_2)s</p>'
                            },
                            'children':[
                                {
                                    'plugin_type':'LinkPlugin',
                                    'values':{
                                        'name':'django',
                                        'url':'https://www.djangoproject.com/'
                                    },
                                },
                                {
                                    'plugin_type':'LinkPlugin',
                                    'values':{
                                        'name':'django-cms',
                                        'url':'https://www.django-cms.org'
                                    },
                                },
                            ]
                        },
                    ]
                }
            }
        
        .. _CMS_PLACEHOLDER_CONF: http://docs.django-cms.org/en/latest/how_to/placeholders.html?highlight=cms_placeholder_conf
        
        CKEDITOR_SETTINGS
        *****************
        
        You can override the setting ``CKEDITOR_SETTINGS`` in your settings.py::
        
            CKEDITOR_SETTINGS = {
                'language': '{{ language }}',
                'toolbar': 'CMS',
                'skin': 'moono',
            }
        
        This is the default dict that holds all **CKEditor** settings.
        
        Customizing plugin editor
        #########################
        
        To customize the plugin editor, use `toolbar_CMS` attribute, as in::
        
            CKEDITOR_SETTINGS = {
                'language': '{{ language }}',
                'toolbar_CMS': [
                    ['Undo', 'Redo'],
                    ['cmsplugins', '-', 'ShowBlocks'],
                    ['Format', 'Styles'],
                ],
                'skin': 'moono',
            }
        
        Customizing HTMLField editor
        ############################
        
        If you use ``HTMLField`` from ``djangocms_text_ckeditor.fields`` in your own
        models, use `toolbar_HTMLField` attribute::
        
            CKEDITOR_SETTINGS = {
                'language': '{{ language }}',
                'toolbar_HTMLField': [
                    ['Undo', 'Redo'],
                    ['ShowBlocks'],
                    ['Format', 'Styles'],
                ],
                'skin': 'moono',
            }
        
        
        You can further customize each `HTMLField` field by using different
        configuration parameter in your settings::
        
        
            models.py
        
            class Model1(models.Model):
                text = HTMLField(configuration='CKEDITOR_SETTINGS_MODEL1')
        
            class Model2(models.Model):
                text = HTMLField(configuration='CKEDITOR_SETTINGS_MODEL2')
        
            settings.py
        
            CKEDITOR_SETTINGS_MODEL1 = {
                'toolbar_HTMLField': [
                    ['Undo', 'Redo'],
                    ['ShowBlocks'],
                    ['Format', 'Styles'],
                    ['Bold', 'Italic', 'Underline', '-', 'Subscript', 'Superscript', '-', 'RemoveFormat'],
                ]
            }
        
            CKEDITOR_SETTINGS_MODEL2 = {
                'toolbar_HTMLField': [
                    ['Undo', 'Redo'],
                    ['Bold', 'Italic', 'Underline', '-', 'Subscript', 'Superscript', '-', 'RemoveFormat'],
                ]
            }
        
        
        #. Add `configuration='MYSETTING'` to the `HTMLField` usage(s) you want to
           customize;
        #. Define a setting parameter named as the string used in the `configuration`
           argument of the `HTMLField` instance with the desidered configuration;
        
        Values not specified in your custom configuration will be taken from the global
        ``CKEDITOR_SETTINGS``.
        
        For an  overview of all the available settings have a look here:
        
        http://docs.ckeditor.com/#!/api/CKEDITOR.config
        
        
        Drag & Drop Images
        ------------------
        
        In IE and Firefox based browsers it is possible to drag and drop a picture into the text editor.
        This image is base64 encoded and lives in the 'src' attribute as a 'data' tag.
        
        We detect this images, encode them and convert them to picture plugins.
        If you want to overwirite this behavior for your own picture plugin:
        
        There is a setting called::
        
            TEXT_SAVE_IMAGE_FUNCTION = 'djangocms_text_ckeditor.picture_save.create_picture_plugin'
        
        you can overwrite this setting in your settings.py and point it to a function that handles image saves.
        Have a look at the function ``create_picture_plugin`` for details.
        
        To completely disable the feature, set ``TEXT_SAVE_IMAGE_FUNCTION = None``.
        
        
        Translations
        ------------
        
        If you want to help translate the plugin please do it on transifex:
        
        https://www.transifex.com/projects/p/django-cms/resource/djangocms-text-ckeditor/
        
        
        Usage as a model field
        ----------------------
        
        If you want to use the widget on your own model fields, you can! Just import the provided ``HTMLField`` like so::
        
            from djangocms_text_ckeditor.fields import HTMLField
        
        And use it in your models, just like a ``TextField``::
        
            class MyModel(models.Model):
                myfield = HTMLField(blank=True)
        
        This field does not allow you to embed any other CMS plugins within the text editor. Plugins can only be embedded
        within ``Placeholder`` fields.
        
        If you need to allow additional plugins to be embedded in a HTML field, convert the ``HTMLField`` to a ``Placeholderfield``
        and configure the placeholder to only accept TextPlugin. For more information on using placeholders outside of the CMS see:
        
        http://django-cms.readthedocs.org/en/latest/extending_cms/placeholders.html
        
        
        Auto Hyphenate Text
        -------------------
        
        You can hyphenate the text entered into the editor, so that the HTML entity ``&shy;`` (soft-hyphen_)
        automatically is added in between words, at the correct syllable boundary.
        
        To activate this feature, ``pip install django-softhyphen``. In ``settings.py`` add ``'softhyphen'``
        to the list of ``INSTALLED_APPS``. django-softhyphen_ also installs hyphening dictionaries for 25
        natural languages.
        
        In case you already installed ``django-softhyphen`` but do not want to soft hyphenate, set
        ``TEXT_AUTO_HYPHENATE`` to ``False``.
        
        .. _soft-hyphen: http://www.w3.org/TR/html4/struct/text.html#h-9.3.3
        .. _django-softhyphen: https://github.com/datadesk/django-softhyphen
        
        Extending the plugin
        --------------------
        
        .. NOTE::
            Added in version 2.0.1
        
        You can use this plugin as base to create your own CKEditor-based plugins.
        
        You need to create your own plugin model extending ``AbstractText``::
        
            from djangocms_text_ckeditor.models import AbstractText
        
            class MyTextModel(AbstractText):
                title = models.CharField(max_length=100)
        
        and a plugin class extending ``TextPlugin`` class::
        
            from djangocms_text_ckeditor.cms_plugins import TextPlugin
            from .models import MyTextModel
        
        
            class MyTextPlugin(TextPlugin):
                name = _(u"My text plugin")
                model = MyTextModel
        
            plugin_pool.register_plugin(MyTextPlugin)
        
        Note that if you override the `render` method that is inherited from the base ``TextPlugin`` class, any child text
        plugins will not render correctly. You must call the super ``render`` method in order for ``plugin_tags_to_user_html()``
        to render out all child plugins located in the ``body`` field. For example::
        
            from djangocms_text_ckeditor.cms_plugins import TextPlugin
            from .models import MyTextModel
        
        
            class MyTextPlugin(TextPlugin):
                name = _(u"My text plugin")
                model = MyTextModel
        
                def render(self, context, instance, placeholder):
                    context.update({
                        'name': instance.name,
                    })
                    # Other custom render code you may have
                return super(MyTextPlugin, self).render(context, instance, placeholder)
        
            plugin_pool.register_plugin(MyTextPlugin)
        
        You can further `customize your plugin`_ as other plugins.
        
        .. _customize your plugin: http://django-cms.readthedocs.org/en/latest/extending_cms/custom_plugins.html
        
        Adding plugins to the "CMS Plugins" dropdown
        --------------------------------------------
        
        If you have another plugin that you want to use inside texts you can make them appear in the dropdown by making them text_enabled.
        Check in `django-cms doc`_ how to do this.
        
        .. _django-cms doc: http://django-cms.readthedocs.org/en/develop/reference/plugins.html#text-enabled
        
        Configurable sanitizer
        ----------------------
        
        ``djangocms-text-ckeditor`` uses `html5lib`_ to sanitize HTML to avoid
        security issues and to check for correct HTML code.
        Sanitisation may strip tags usesful for some use cases such as ``iframe``;
        you may customize the tags and attributes allowed by overriding the
        ``TEXT_ADDITIONAL_TAGS`` and ``TEXT_ADDITIONAL_ATTRIBUTES`` settings::
        
            TEXT_ADDITIONAL_TAGS = ('iframe',)
            TEXT_ADDITIONAL_ATTRIBUTES = ('scrolling', 'allowfullscreen', 'frameborder')
        
        In case you need more control on sanitisation you can extend AllowTokenParser class and define
        your logic into parse() method. For example, if you want to skip your donut attribute during
        sanitisation, you can create a class like this::
        
            from djangocms_text_ckeditor.sanitizer import AllowTokenParser
        
        
            class DonutAttributeParser(AllowTokenParser):
        
                def parse(self, attribute, val):
                    return attribute.startswith('donut-')
        
        And add your class to ``ALLOW_TOKEN_PARSERS`` settings::
        
            ALLOW_TOKEN_PARSERS = (
                'mymodule.DonutAttributeParser',
            )
        
        **NOTE**: Some versions of CKEditor will pre-sanitize your text before passing it to the web server,
        rendering the above settings useless. To ensure this does not happen, you may need to add the
        following parameters to ``CKEDITOR_SETTINGS``::
        
              ...
              'basicEntities': False,
              'entities': False,
              ...
        
        To completely disable the feature, set ``TEXT_HTML_SANITIZE = False``.
        
        See the `html5lib documentation`_ for further information.
        
        .. _html5lib: https://pypi.python.org/pypi/html5lib
        .. _html5lib documentation: https://code.google.com/p/html5lib/wiki/UserDocumentation#Sanitizing_Tokenizer
        
        Search
        ------
        
        djangocms-text-ckeditor works well with `aldryn-search <https://github.com/aldryn/aldryn-search>`_ to make text content using Haystack.
        
        About CKEditor
        --------------
        
        The current integrated Version of CKeditor is **4.5.4**. For a full documentation visit: http://ckeditor.com/
        
Platform: OS Independent
Classifier: Development Status :: 5 - Production/Stable
Classifier: Environment :: Web Environment
Classifier: Framework :: Django
Classifier: Intended Audience :: Developers
Classifier: License :: OSI Approved :: BSD License
Classifier: Operating System :: OS Independent
Classifier: Programming Language :: Python
Classifier: Topic :: Communications
Classifier: Topic :: Internet :: WWW/HTTP :: Dynamic Content
Classifier: Topic :: Internet :: WWW/HTTP :: Dynamic Content :: Message Boards
Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 2.6
Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 2.7
Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 3.3
Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 3.4
Classifier: Framework :: Django
Classifier: Framework :: Django :: 1.6
Classifier: Framework :: Django :: 1.7
Classifier: Framework :: Django :: 1.8
