Configure Code Runners â
Environment: client
Define code runners for custom languages in your Monaco Editor.
By default, JavaScript, TypeScript runners are supported built-in. They run in the browser without a sandbox environment. If you want more advanced integrations, you can provide your own code runner that sends the code to a remote server, runs in a Web Worker, or anything, up to you.
Create ./setup/code-runners.ts
with the following content:
import { defineCodeRunnersSetup } from '@slidev/types'
export default defineCodeRunnersSetup(() => {
return {
async python(code, ctx) {
// Somehow execute the code and return the result
const result = await executePythonCodeRemotely(code)
return {
text: result
}
},
html(code, ctx) {
return {
html: sanitizeHtml(code)
}
},
// or other languages, key is the language id
}
})
Runner Context â
The second argument ctx
is the runner context, which contains the following properties:
export interface CodeRunnerContext {
/**
* Options passed to runner via the `runnerOptions` prop.
*/
options: Record<string, unknown>
/**
* Highlight code with shiki.
*/
highlight: (code: string, lang: string, options?: Partial<CodeToHastOptions>) => string
/**
* Use (other) code runner to run code.
*/
run: (code: string, lang: string) => Promise<CodeRunnerOutputs>
}
Runner Output â
The runner can either return a text or HTML output, or an element to be mounted. Refer to https://github.com/slidevjs/slidev/blob/main/packages/types/src/code-runner.ts for more details.
Additional Runner Dependencies â
By default, Slidev will scan the Markdown source and automatically import the necessary dependencies for the code runners. If you want to manually import dependencies, you can use the monacoRunAdditionalDeps
option in the slide frontmatter:
monacoRunAdditionalDeps:
- ./path/to/dependency
- lodash-es
TIP
The paths are resolved relative to the snippets
directory. And the names of the deps should be exactly the same as the imported ones in the code.