Need more html attributes than just body about frontmatter-markdown-loader HOT 5 CLOSED

Could you give more concrete examples to explain what you'd like to? I can't get it what you mean. I'd to see actual input/output you desire. It'll be great if you propose with actual pull-request.

Or I recommend building another loader to realize your needs by yourself.

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@hmsk sure, at the moment, i parsed the footnotes array from attributes section, so i only pass strings to the object keys. I want to add multiple markdown section in the body, which i can access over dynamic variables. In principle exactly the same as with the attributes, only that I can write markdown content, such as links, pictures, videos etc:

---
Titel: Post 1
Subtitle: Blog Post Number 1
---
// Page body 

# Heading 1
This is sample text

---
// access over attributes.footnote1.title
id: footnote 1
title: Footnote 1
---
// content of footnote 1
// access over attributes.footnote1.body -> rendered as html 

# Footnote 1 

This is a paragraph for footnote 1
[This is a link](https://example.com)

---
// access over attributes.footnote2.title
id: footnote 2
title: Footnote 2
---
// content of footnote 2
// access over attributes.footnote2.body -> rendered as html

# Footnote 2

This is a paragraph for footnote 2

Maybe so. It is important to me that I do not have to create an extra own markdown file for every footnote or any additional content. I hope you understand now what I mean...

from frontmatter-markdown-loader.

Thanks for your explanation. I didn't find the exact benefit which lets me accept to add such the complexity. The loader just focuses on importing the frontmatter-markdown file as "front matter attributes" and "compiled markdown".

I want to add multiple markdown section in the body

I don't think that's no longer "frontmatter markdown". Front-matter attributes come to the top of the markdown once. If you intend to import such the file which has multiple frontmatter markdowns, I recommend you to create another Webpack loader (that may wrap this loader).

Btw, to build structural data, this doesn't work for you?

title: Title
subtitle: SubTitle
footnotes:
- id: Footnote 1
  title: first footnote
- id: Footnote 2
  title: second footnote

from frontmatter-markdown-loader.

@UIX-Design I suppose your case is similar to mine #61 and you want to use Markdown for the content of the footnotes. You can give it a try to my fork and pass the option multiple: true.

To install it, replace the "frontmatter-markdown-loader" entry in your package.json with:

"frontmatter-markdown-loader": "github:delapuente/frontmatter-markdown-loader#multiple"

Notice this version is a modification of the master version of the loader. A typical configuration is:

{
  test: /\.md$/,
  loader: 'frontmatter-markdown-loader',
  options: {
    multiple: true
  }
}

Now you can name your footnotes:

---
Titel: Post 1
Subtitle: Blog Post Number 1
---
# Heading 1
This is sample text

---footnote-1
id: footnote 1
title: Footnote 1
---
# Footnote 1 

This is a paragraph for footnote 1
[This is a link](https://example.com)

---footnote-2
id: footnote 2
title: Footnote 2
---
# Footnote 2

This is a paragraph for footnote 2

With the multiple option enabled, you can do:

import post from 'post-with-footnotes.md'
const footnotesArray = Object.keys(post.namedDocs)
.filter(key => key.startsWith('footnote'))
.map(footnoteName => post.namedDocs[footnoteName]);

footnotesArray.forEach(footnote => {
  console.log(footnote.attributes);
  console.log(footnote.html);
});

You can still access the post properties through post.attributes and post.html.

from frontmatter-markdown-loader.

Another important use case for this is Netlify CMS i18n. I have something like this in my Markdown files:

---
de:
    title: Home
    date: 2019-03-17T19:31:20.591Z
    body: |-
        Etwas auf dem **Weg**### Sample netflifycms with next.js page

en:
    title: Home
    date: 2019-03-17T19:31:20.591Z
    body: >
        # Look at the repository to check it out [link](https://github.com/masives/netlifycms-nextjs/tree/master/content/blogPosts).
            
        Since only automatic static site generation and listing blogposts is different from documented tutorial I've not documented rest. You can find instructions [here](https://www.netlifycms.org/docs/nextjs/)
---

The body has to be specified in multiple languages and isn't formatted to HTML this way.

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