### Enable Math with Rehype Katex

Source: https://unifiedjs.com/explore/package/rehype-sanitize

This example shows how to enable math rendering using rehype-katex by allowing specific classes for math content. It demonstrates the initial setup before sanitization.

```javascript
import rehypeKatex from 'rehype-katex'
import rehypeParse from 'rehype-parse'
import rehypeSanitize from 'rehype-sanitize'
import rehypeStringify from 'rehype-stringify'
import {unified} from 'unified'

const file = await unified()
  .use(rehypeParse, {fragment: true})
  .use(rehypeKatex)
  .use(rehypeSanitize)
  .use(rehypeStringify)
  .process('<code class="math-inline">L</code>')

console.log(String(file))
```

--------------------------------

### Using rehype-sanitize

Source: https://unifiedjs.com/explore/package/rehype-sanitize

This example demonstrates how to use rehype-sanitize in a unified pipeline to parse, sanitize, and stringify HTML content. It shows the import statements, the unified process, and the expected output after sanitization.

```APIDOC
## Use rehype-sanitize

This example shows how to integrate `rehype-sanitize` into a `unified` processing pipeline.

### Example Code

```javascript
import rehypeParse from 'rehype-parse'
import rehypeSanitize from 'rehype-sanitize'
import rehypeStringify from 'rehype-stringify'
import {read} from 'to-vfile'
import {unified} from 'unified'

const file = await unified()
  .use(rehypeParse, {fragment: true})
  .use(rehypeSanitize)
  .use(rehypeStringify)
  .process(await read('index.html'))

console.log(String(file))
```

### Input HTML (`index.html`)

```html
<div onmouseover="alert('alpha')">
  <a href="jAva script:alert('bravo')">delta</a>
  <img src="x" onerror="alert('charlie')">
  <iframe src="javascript:alert('delta')"></iframe>
  <math>
    <mi xlink:href="data:x,<script>alert('echo')</script>"></mi>
  </math>
</div>
<script>
require('child_process').spawn('echo', ['hack!']);
</script>
```

### Expected Output

```html
<div>
  <a>delta</a>
  <img src="x">



</div>
```
```

--------------------------------

### Enable Math with Rehype Katex (Sanitized)

Source: https://unifiedjs.com/explore/package/rehype-sanitize

This example demonstrates a safer approach to enabling math rendering by sanitizing HTML first, allowing only necessary classes for rehype-katex. This configuration is recommended for security.

```javascript
import rehypeKatex from 'rehype-katex'
import rehypeParse from 'rehype-parse'
import rehypeSanitize, {defaultSchema} from 'rehype-sanitize'
import rehypeStringify from 'rehype-stringify'
import {unified} from 'unified'

const file = await unified()
  .use(rehypeParse, {fragment: true})
  .use(rehypeSanitize, {
    ...defaultSchema,
    attributes: {
      ...defaultSchema.attributes,
      // The `language-*` regex is allowed by default.
      code: [['className', /^language-./, 'math-inline', 'math-display']]
    }
  })
  .use(rehypeKatex)
  .use(rehypeStringify)
  .process('<code class="math-inline">L</code>')
```

--------------------------------

### Enable Syntax Highlighting with Rehype Highlight

Source: https://unifiedjs.com/explore/package/rehype-sanitize

This example shows how to enable syntax highlighting with rehype-highlight by configuring rehype-sanitize to allow specific classes for code blocks. Highlighting is applied after sanitization.

```javascript
import rehypeHighlight from 'rehype-highlight'
import rehypeParse from 'rehype-parse'
import rehypeSanitize, {defaultSchema} from 'rehype-sanitize'
import rehypeStringify from 'rehype-stringify'
import {unified} from 'unified'

const file = await unified()
  .use(rehypeParse, {fragment: true})
  .use(rehypeSanitize, {
    ...defaultSchema,
    attributes: {
      ...defaultSchema.attributes,
      code: [
        ...(defaultSchema.attributes.code || []),
        // List of all allowed languages:
        ['className', 'language-js', 'language-css', 'language-md']
      ]
    }
  })
  .use(rehypeHighlight, {subset: false})
  .use(rehypeStringify)
  .process('<pre><code className="language-js">console.log(1)</code></pre>')

console.log(String(file))
```

--------------------------------

### Enable Syntax Highlighting Safely with Rehype Highlight

Source: https://unifiedjs.com/explore/package/rehype-sanitize

This example demonstrates a safer method for syntax highlighting by allowing all token classes used by rehype-highlight. Sanitization is configured to permit these specific classes on span elements.

```javascript
 const file = await unified()
   .use(rehypeParse, {fragment: true})
   .use(rehypeHighlight, {subset: false})
   .use(rehypeSanitize, {
     ...defaultSchema,
     attributes: {
       ...defaultSchema.attributes,
       span: [
         ...(defaultSchema.attributes.span || []),
         // List of all allowed tokens:
         ['className', 'hljs-addition', 'hljs-attr', 'hljs-attribute', 'hljs-built_in', 'hljs-bullet', 'hljs-char', 'hljs-code', 'hljs-comment', 'hljs-deletion', 'hljs-doctag', 'hljs-emphasis', 'hljs-formula', 'hljs-keyword', 'hljs-link', 'hljs-literal', 'hljs-meta', 'hljs-name', 'hljs-number', 'hljs-operator', 'hljs-params', 'hljs-property', 'hljs-punctuation', 'hljs-quote', 'hljs-regexp', 'hljs-section', 'hljs-selector-attr', 'hljs-selector-class', 'hljs-selector-id', 'hljs-selector-pseudo', 'hljs-selector-tag', 'hljs-string', 'hljs-strong', 'hljs-subst', 'hljs-symbol', 'hljs-tag', 'hljs-template-tag', 'hljs-template-variable', 'hljs-title', 'hljs-type', 'hljs-variable'
          ]
      }
    })
   .use(rehypeStringify)
   .process('<pre><code className="language-js">console.log(1)</code></pre>')
```

--------------------------------

### Install rehype-sanitize with npm

Source: https://unifiedjs.com/explore/package/rehype-sanitize

Install the rehype-sanitize package using npm. This package is ESM only and requires Node.js version 16 or later.

```bash
npm install rehype-sanitize
```

--------------------------------

### Sanitize HTML with rehype-Sanitize

Source: https://unifiedjs.com/explore/package/rehype-sanitize

This example demonstrates how to use rehype-sanitize to process an HTML file. It parses the HTML, sanitizes it according to the default schema, and then stringifies it back to HTML. This is useful for cleaning user-provided HTML to prevent security vulnerabilities.

```html
<div onmouseover="alert('alpha')">
  <a href="jAva script:alert('bravo')">delta</a>
  <img src="x" onerror="alert('charlie')">
  <iframe src="javascript:alert('delta')"></iframe>
  <math>
    <mi xlink:href="data:x,<script>alert('echo')</script>"></mi>
  </math>
</div>
<script>
require('child_process').spawn('echo', ['hack!']);
</script>

```

```javascript
import rehypeParse from 'rehype-parse'
import rehypeSanitize from 'rehype-sanitize'
import rehypeStringify from 'rehype-stringify'
import {read} from 'to-vfile'
import {unified} from 'unified'

const file = await unified()
  .use(rehypeParse, {fragment: true})
  .use(rehypeSanitize)
  .use(rehypeStringify)
  .process(await read('index.html'))

console.log(String(file))

```

```html
<div>
  <a>delta</a>
  <img src="x">




</div>

```

--------------------------------

### Import rehype-sanitize in Browsers

Source: https://unifiedjs.com/explore/package/rehype-sanitize

Import the rehype-sanitize package in the browser using esm.sh with the ?bundle flag for packaging.

```javascript
<script type="module">
  import rehypeSanitize from 'https://esm.sh/rehype-sanitize@6?bundle'
</script>
```

--------------------------------

### unified().use(rehypeSanitize[, schema])

Source: https://unifiedjs.com/explore/package/rehype-sanitize

This is the primary way to use the rehype-sanitize plugin with a unified processor. You can optionally provide a custom schema to configure the sanitization rules.

```APIDOC
## unified().use(rehypeSanitize[, schema])

### Description

Use the rehype-sanitize plugin with a unified processor to sanitize HTML.
An optional schema can be passed to configure the sanitization rules.

### Method

```
unified().use(rehypeSanitize[, schema])
```

### Parameters

#### Path Parameters

None

#### Query Parameters

None

#### Request Body

None

### Request Example

```javascript
import {unified} from 'unified'
import rehypeSanitize from 'rehype-sanitize'

const processor = unified().use(rehypeSanitize)
```

### Response

This method configures the unified processor. The result of the processing (e.g., HTML string) would be the response.

#### Success Response (200)

N/A

#### Response Example

N/A
```

--------------------------------

### Import rehype-sanitize in Deno

Source: https://unifiedjs.com/explore/package/rehype-sanitize

Import the rehype-sanitize package in Deno using esm.sh. Ensure you are using a compatible version.

```typescript
import rehypeSanitize from 'https://esm.sh/rehype-sanitize@6'
```

--------------------------------

### Options

Source: https://unifiedjs.com/explore/package/rehype-sanitize

Options that can be passed to the rehype-sanitize plugin to customize its behavior. These options typically relate to the sanitization schema.

```APIDOC
## Options

### Description

Options can be passed to the `rehypeSanitize` plugin to customize the sanitization process. These options primarily relate to configuring the sanitization schema.

### Usage

Pass an options object as the second argument to `unified().use(rehypeSanitize, options)`.

```javascript
import rehypeSanitize from 'rehype-sanitize'
import {unified} from 'unified'

const customSchema = {
  allowElement: [
    'a', 
    {
      'h1': [
        'id'
      ]
    }
  ]
}

const processor = unified().use(rehypeSanitize, customSchema)
```

### Available Options

- **schema** (object): An object that defines the sanitization rules. This can be the `defaultSchema` or a custom schema object. The structure of the schema object is detailed in the `hast-util-sanitize` documentation. It typically includes rules for allowed elements and attributes.
```

--------------------------------

### Sanitize HTML with rehype-sanitize

Source: https://unifiedjs.com/explore/package/rehype-sanitize

This code snippet shows how to add `rehype-sanitize` to a `unified` pipeline to sanitize HTML, specifically prefixing `id` and `name` attributes to prevent DOM clobbering.

```javascript
/**
 * @typedef {import('hast').Root} Root
 */

import fs from 'node:fs/promises'
import rehypeParse from 'rehype-parse'
import rehypeStringify from 'rehype-stringify'
import rehypeSanitize from 'rehype-sanitize'
import {unified} from 'unified'

const browser = String(await fs.readFile('browser.js'))
const document = `<a name="old"></a>
<h1 id="current">Current</h1>
${`<p>${'Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet. '.repeat(20)}</p>\n`.repeat(20)}
<p>Link to <a href="#current">current</a>, link to <a href="#old">old</a>.`

const file = await unified()
  .use(rehypeParse, {fragment: true})
  .use(rehypeSanitize)
  .use(function () {
    /**
     * @param {Root} tree
     */
    return function (tree) {
      tree.children.push({
        type: 'element',
        tagName: 'script',
        properties: {type: 'module'},
        children: [{type: 'text', value: browser}]
      })
    }
  })
  .use(rehypeStringify)
  .process(document)

await fs.writeFile('output.html', String(file))


```

--------------------------------

### Log current global variable

Source: https://unifiedjs.com/explore/package/rehype-sanitize

This snippet logs the value of the `current` global variable to the console. It's used to demonstrate DOM clobbering.

```javascript
console.log(current)

```

--------------------------------

### rehypeSanitize API

Source: https://unifiedjs.com/explore/package/rehype-sanitize

Details on the main export and configuration options for rehype-sanitize.

```APIDOC
## API

This package exports the identifier `defaultSchema`. The default export is `rehypeSanitize`.

### `defaultSchema`

Default schema (`Options`). Follows GitHub style sanitation.

### `unified().use(rehypeSanitize[, schema])`

Sanitize HTML.

#### Parameters

* `options` (`Options`, optional) — configuration

#### Returns

Transform (`Transformer`).

### `Options`

Schema that defines what nodes and properties are allowed (TypeScript type).
This option is a bit advanced as it requires knowledge of syntax trees, so see the docs for `Schema` in `hast-util-sanitize`.
```

--------------------------------

### Process HTML with rehype to inline script

Source: https://unifiedjs.com/explore/package/rehype-sanitize

This code processes an HTML string, parses it, injects a script tag containing browser-side JavaScript, and then stringifies the result. It's used to create an HTML file that demonstrates DOM clobbering.

```javascript
/**
 * @typedef {import('hast').Root} Root
 */

import fs from 'node:fs/promises'
import rehypeParse from 'rehype-parse'
import rehypeStringify from 'rehype-stringify'
import {unified} from 'unified'

const browser = String(await fs.readFile('browser.js'))
const document = `<a name="old"></a>
<h1 id="current">Current</h1>
${`<p>${'Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet. '.repeat(20)}</p>\n`.repeat(20)}
<p>Link to <a href="#current">current</a>, link to <a href="#old">old</a>.`

const file = await unified()
  .use(rehypeParse, {fragment: true})
  .use(function () {
    /**
     * @param {Root} tree
     */
    return function (tree) {
      tree.children.push({
        type: 'element',
        tagName: 'script',
        properties: {type: 'module'},
        children: [{type: 'text', value: browser}]
      })
    }
  })
  .use(rehypeStringify)
  .process(document)

await fs.writeFile('output.html', String(file))


```

--------------------------------

### Fix broken links after sanitization

Source: https://unifiedjs.com/explore/package/rehype-sanitize

This browser-side JavaScript handles `hashchange` and `click` events to ensure that links to sanitized IDs (prefixed with 'user-content-') still work correctly by scrolling to the target element.

```javascript
/// <reference lib="dom" />
/* eslint-env browser */

// Page load (you could wrap this in a DOM ready if the script is loaded early).
hashchange()

// When URL changes.
window.addEventListener('hashchange', hashchange)

// When on the URL already, perhaps after scrolling, and clicking again, which
// doesn’t emit `hashchange`.
document.addEventListener(
  'click',
  function (event) {
    if (
      event.target &&
      event.target instanceof HTMLAnchorElement &&
      event.target.href === location.href &&
      location.hash.length > 1
    ) {
      setImmediate(function () {
        if (!event.defaultPrevented) {
          hashchange()
        }
      })
    }
  },
  false
)

function hashchange() {
  /** @type {string | undefined} */
  let hash

  try {
    hash = decodeURIComponent(location.hash.slice(1)).toLowerCase()
  } catch {
    return
  }

  const name = 'user-content-' + hash
  const target =
    document.getElementById(name) || document.getElementsByName(name)[0]

  if (target) {
    setImmediate(function () {
      target.scrollIntoView()
    })
  }
}


```

--------------------------------

### defaultSchema

Source: https://unifiedjs.com/explore/package/rehype-sanitize

The default schema used by rehype-sanitize, which is based on how github.com sanitizes HTML. This schema defines allowed elements, attributes, and their properties.

```APIDOC
## defaultSchema

### Description

The default schema for rehype-sanitize. This schema defines the allowed HTML elements, attributes, and their properties, mirroring the sanitization rules of github.com.

### Usage

This schema can be passed as an argument to the `rehypeSanitize` plugin to customize sanitization.

```javascript
import rehypeSanitize, {defaultSchema} from 'rehype-sanitize'
import {unified} from 'unified'

// Using the default schema (implicitly)
const processor1 = unified().use(rehypeSanitize)

// Explicitly using the default schema
const processor2 = unified().use(rehypeSanitize, defaultSchema)
```

### Schema Structure (Conceptual)

The schema is an object that typically includes:
- `allowElement`: A function or object defining which elements are allowed.
- `allowAttribute`: A function or object defining which attributes are allowed on elements.
- `strip`: A function or object defining how to handle disallowed content.

(Note: The exact structure of `defaultSchema` is complex and detailed in the underlying `hast-util-sanitize` library.)
```

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