get_registered( $block['blockName'] ); $skip_link_color_serialization = wp_should_skip_block_supports_serialization( $block_type, 'color', 'link' ); if ( $skip_link_color_serialization ) { return $block_content; } $link_color = null; if ( ! empty( $block['attrs'] ) ) { $link_color = _wp_array_get( $block['attrs'], array( 'style', 'elements', 'link', 'color', 'text' ), null ); } /* * For now we only care about link color. * This code in the future when we have a public API * should take advantage of WP_Theme_JSON::compute_style_properties * and work for any element and style. */ if ( null === $link_color ) { return $block_content; } $class_name = wp_get_elements_class_name( $block ); // Like the layout hook this assumes the hook only applies to blocks with a single wrapper. // Retrieve the opening tag of the first HTML element. $html_element_matches = array(); preg_match( '/<[^>]+>/', $block_content, $html_element_matches, PREG_OFFSET_CAPTURE ); $first_element = $html_element_matches[0][0]; // If the first HTML element has a class attribute just add the new class // as we do on layout and duotone. if ( strpos( $first_element, 'class="' ) !== false ) { $content = preg_replace( '/' . preg_quote( 'class="', '/' ) . '/', 'class="' . $class_name . ' ', $block_content, 1 ); } else { // If the first HTML element has no class attribute we should inject the attribute before the attribute at the end. $first_element_offset = $html_element_matches[0][1]; $content = substr_replace( $block_content, ' class="' . $class_name . '"', $first_element_offset + strlen( $first_element ) - 1, 0 ); } return $content; } /** * Render the elements stylesheet. * * In the case of nested blocks we want the parent element styles to be rendered before their descendants. * This solves the issue of an element (e.g.: link color) being styled in both the parent and a descendant: * we want the descendant style to take priority, and this is done by loading it after, in DOM order. * * @since 6.0.0 * @access private * * @param string|null $pre_render The pre-rendered content. Default null. * @param array $block The block being rendered. * * @return null */ function wp_render_elements_support_styles( $pre_render, $block ) { $block_type = WP_Block_Type_Registry::get_instance()->get_registered( $block['blockName'] ); $skip_link_color_serialization = wp_should_skip_block_supports_serialization( $block_type, 'color', 'link' ); if ( $skip_link_color_serialization ) { return null; } $link_color = null; if ( ! empty( $block['attrs'] ) ) { $link_color = _wp_array_get( $block['attrs'], array( 'style', 'elements', 'link', 'color', 'text' ), null ); } /* * For now we only care about link color. * This code in the future when we have a public API * should take advantage of WP_Theme_JSON::compute_style_properties * and work for any element and style. */ if ( null === $link_color ) { return null; } $class_name = wp_get_elements_class_name( $block ); if ( strpos( $link_color, 'var:preset|color|' ) !== false ) { // Get the name from the string and add proper styles. $index_to_splice = strrpos( $link_color, '|' ) + 1; $link_color_name = substr( $link_color, $index_to_splice ); $link_color = "var(--wp--preset--color--$link_color_name)"; } $link_color_declaration = esc_html( safecss_filter_attr( "color: $link_color" ) ); $style = ".$class_name a{" . $link_color_declaration . ';}'; wp_enqueue_block_support_styles( $style ); return null; } add_filter( 'render_block', 'wp_render_elements_support', 10, 2 ); add_filter( 'pre_render_block', 'wp_render_elements_support_styles', 10, 2 );