The official CKEditor 5 rich text editor instance inspector for developers.
Learn how to use the inspector and see it live in the Development tools guide.
Include the script to load the inspector:
<script src="path/to/inspector.js"></script>
Call CKEditorInspector.attach( editor )
when the editor instance is ready:
ClassicEditor
.create( ... )
.then( editor => {
CKEditorInspector.attach( editor );
} )
.catch( error => {
console.error( error );
} );
Note: You can attach to multiple editors under unique names at a time. Then you can select the editor instance in the drop–down inside the inspector panel to switch context.
CKEditorInspector.attach( {
'header-editor': editor1,
'footer-editor': editor2,
// ...
} );
Call CKEditorInspector.detach( name )
to detach the inspector from an editor instance.
Tip: CKEditorInspector.attach()
returns the generated name of the editor if it was not provided.
// Attach the inspector to two editor instances:
const generatedName = CKEditorInspector.attach( editor1 );
CKEditorInspector.attach( { arbitraryName: editor2 } );
// ...
// Detach from the instances:
CKEditorInspector.detach( generatedName );
CKEditorInspector.detach( 'arbitraryName' );
When multiple CKEditor 5 instances are running in DOM, you can call CKEditorInspector.attachToAll( [ options ] )
to attach the inspector to all of them at the same time. A shorthand for CKEditorInspector.attach( editor, [ options ] )
called individually for each instance.
// Discover all editor instances in DOM and inspect them all.
CKEditorInspector.attachToAll();
You can also pass the optional configuration object to this method.
Note: This method works with CKEditor v12.3.0 or later. Earlier editor versions will not be discovered.
Click the button in the upper-right corner of the inspector to quickly show or hide it. You can also use the Alt+F12 (⌥+F12 on Mac) keyboard shortcut.
You can pass configuration options to CKEditorInspector.attach()
and CKEditorInspector.attachToAll()
methods as the last argument:
CKEditorInspector.attach( editor, {
// configuration options
} );
CKEditorInspector.attach( { 'editor-name': editor }, {
// configuration options
} );
CKEditorInspector.attachToAll( {
// configuration options
} );
To attach the inspector with a collapsed UI, use the options.isCollapsed
option.
Note: This option works when CKEditorInspector.attach()
is called for the first time only.
CKEditorInspector.attach( { 'editor-name': editor }, {
// Attach the inspector to the "editor" but the UI will be collapsed.
isCollapsed: true
} );
To configure the environment:
git clone [email protected]:ckeditor/ckeditor5-inspector.git
cd ckeditor5-inspector
yarn install
Start the webpack file watcher:
yarn dev
and open http://path/to/ckeditor5-inspector/sample/inspector.html
in your web browser.
To build the production version of the inspector, run:
yarn build
To run tests, execute:
yarn test
CircleCI automates the release process and can release both channels: stable (X.Y.Z
) and pre-releases (X.Y.Z-alpha.X
, etc.).
Before you start, you need to prepare the changelog entries.
- Make sure the
#master
branch is up-to-date:git fetch && git checkout master && git pull
. - Prepare a release branch:
git checkout -b release-[YYYYMMDD]
whereYYYYMMDD
is the current day. - Generate the changelog entries:
yarn run changelog --branch release-[YYYYMMDD] [--from [GIT_TAG]]
.-
By default, the changelog generator uses the latest published tag as a starting point for collecting commits to process.
The
--from
modifier option allows overriding the default behavior. It is required when preparing the changelog entries for the next stable release while the previous one was marked as a prerelease, e.g.,@alpha
.Example: Let's assume that the
v5.0.0-alpha.0
tag is our latest and that we want to release it on a stable channel. The--from
modifier should be equal to--from v4.0.0
. -
This task checks what changed in each package and bumps the version accordingly. It won't create a new changelog entry if nothing changes at all. If changes were irrelevant (e.g., only dependencies), it would make an "internal changes" entry.
-
Scan the logs printed by the tool to search for errors (incorrect changelog entries). Incorrect entries (e.g., ones without the type) should be addressed. You may need to create entries for them manually. This is done directly in CHANGELOG.md (in the root directory). Make sure to verify the proposed version after you modify the changelog.
-
- Commit all changes and prepare a new pull request targeting the
#master
branch. - Ping the
@ckeditor/ckeditor-5-devops
team to review the pull request and trigger the release process.
Licensed under a dual-license model, this software is available under:
- the GNU General Public License Version 2 or later,
- or commercial license terms from CKSource Holding sp. z o.o.
For more information, see: https://ckeditor.com/legal/ckeditor-licensing-options.