The Codeblock Customizer plugin allows Obsidian users to extensively customize the appearance and functionality of code blocks in their notes. Features include support for custom themes, line and text highlighting with multiple colors, line numbering, and header customization with file names, titles, or icons. The plugin also supports folding and semi-folding of code blocks for better readability and organization. Advanced options such as language-specific coloring, bracket matching, and selection matching enhance the coding experience. Additionally, inline code and links can be styled, and custom SVGs can be integrated. These capabilities make it easy to adapt code blocks to suit personal preferences or specific workflows.
New:
- lsep (line separator), and tsep (text separator) parameter for text highlight
- Default themes are modifiable now. You also have two options for restoring the selected or all default theme
- Added two command for indenting and unindenting the code block, where the cursor is in
- Added a button for selecting all the code block content in editing mode
- Added a button for wrapping/unwrapping code block content in reading mode
- Added option to always display the Copy code button
- Added option to disable folding for code blocks, where fold or unfold was NOT defined
Modified:
- Line highlight and text highlight has been separated! Please read the README for more details
- For text highlight and header title it is now possible to define a " or ' inside the text. To do this you have to escape it with a backslash e.g.: file:"Hello \" World!"
- Folded code blocks in editing mode now display the Copy code button in the header when hovering over the header.
BugFix:
- Fixed, if the first line of the code block was too long, it was not displayed correctly. The end was cut off.
- Fixed an issue with Tasks plugin, where the Tasks plugin kept refreshing the tasks, when editing the document
- Fixed a bug, where leading spaces (3 or less) were automatically removed in reading mode
- Fixed a bug in reading mode, which wrapped lines incorrectly