ckGap' );
$block_gap = isset( $global_settings['spacing']['blockGap'] )
? $global_settings['spacing']['blockGap']
: null;
$has_block_gap_support = isset( $block_gap );
$style = wp_get_layout_style(
".$container_class.$container_class",
$used_layout,
$has_block_gap_support,
$gap_value,
$should_skip_gap_serialization,
$fallback_gap_value,
$block_spacing
);
// Only add container class and enqueue block support styles if unique styles were generated.
if ( ! empty( $style ) ) {
$class_names[] = $container_class;
}
}
// Add combined layout and block classname for global styles to hook onto.
$block_name = explode( '/', $block['blockName'] );
$class_names[] = 'wp-block-' . end( $block_name ) . '-' . $layout_classname;
// Add classes to the outermost HTML tag if necessary.
if ( ! empty( $outer_class_names ) ) {
foreach ( $outer_class_names as $outer_class_name ) {
$processor->add_class( $outer_class_name );
}
}
/**
* Attempts to refer to the inner-block wrapping element by its class attribute.
*
* When examining a block's inner content, if a block has inner blocks, then
* the first content item will likely be a text (HTML) chunk immediately
* preceding the inner blocks. The last HTML tag in that chunk would then be
* an opening tag for an element that wraps the inner blocks.
*
* There's no reliable way to associate this wrapper in $block_content because
* it may have changed during the rendering pipeline (as inner contents is
* provided before rendering) and through previous filters. In many cases,
* however, the `class` attribute will be a good-enough identifier, so this
* code finds the last tag in that chunk and stores the `class` attribute
* so that it can be used later when working through the rendered block output
* to identify the wrapping element and add the remaining class names to it.
*
* It's also possible that no inner block wrapper even exists. If that's the
* case this code could apply the class names to an invalid element.
*
* Example:
*
* $block['innerBlocks'] = array( $list_item );
* $block['innerContent'] = array( '
', null, '
' );
*
* // After rendering, the initial contents may have been modified by other renderers or filters.
* $block_content = <<
*
*
Code
*
It's a list!
*
* HTML;
*
* Although it is possible that the original block-wrapper classes are changed in $block_content
* from how they appear in $block['innerContent'], it's likely that the original class attributes
* are still present in the wrapper as they are in this example. Frequently, additional classes
* will also be present; rarely should classes be removed.
*
* @TODO: Find a better way to match the first inner block. If it's possible to identify where the
* first inner block starts, then it will be possible to find the last tag before it starts
* and then that tag, if an opening tag, can be solidly identified as a wrapping element.
* Can some unique value or class or ID be added to the inner blocks when they process
* so that they can be extracted here safely without guessing? Can the block rendering function
* return information about where the rendered inner blocks start?
*
* @var string|null
*/
$inner_block_wrapper_classes = null;
$first_chunk = isset( $block['innerContent'][0] ) ? $block['innerContent'][0] : null;
if ( is_string( $first_chunk ) && count( $block['innerContent'] ) > 1 ) {
$first_chunk_processor = new WP_HTML_Tag_Processor( $first_chunk );
while ( $first_chunk_processor->next_tag() ) {
$class_attribute = $first_chunk_processor->get_attribute( 'class' );
if ( is_string( $class_attribute ) && ! empty( $class_attribute ) ) {
$inner_block_wrapper_classes = $class_attribute;
}
}
}
/*
* If necessary, advance to what is likely to be an inner block wrapper tag.
*
* This advances until it finds the first tag containing the original class
* attribute from above. If none is found it will scan to the end of the block
* and fail to add any class names.
*
* If there is no block wrapper it won't advance at all, in which case the
* class names will be added to the first and outermost tag of the block.
* For cases where this outermost tag is the only tag surrounding inner
* blocks then the outer wrapper and inner wrapper are the same.
*/
do {
if ( ! $inner_block_wrapper_classes ) {
break;
}
if ( false !== strpos( $processor->get_attribute( 'class' ), $inner_block_wrapper_classes ) ) {
break;
}
} while ( $processor->next_tag() );
// Add the remaining class names.
foreach ( $class_names as $class_name ) {
$processor->add_class( $class_name );
}
return $processor->get_updated_html();
}
// Register the block support.
WP_Block_Supports::get_instance()->register(
'layout',
array(
'register_attribute' => 'wp_register_layout_support',
)
);
add_filter( 'render_block', 'wp_render_layout_support_flag', 10, 2 );
/**
* For themes without theme.json file, make sure
* to restore the inner div for the group block
* to avoid breaking styles relying on that div.
*
* @since 5.8.0
* @access private
*
* @param string $block_content Rendered block content.
* @param array $block Block object.
* @return string Filtered block content.
*/
function wp_restore_group_inner_container( $block_content, $block ) {
$tag_name = isset( $block['attrs']['tagName'] ) ? $block['attrs']['tagName'] : 'div';
$group_with_inner_container_regex = sprintf(
'/(^\s*<%1$s\b[^>]*wp-block-group(\s|")[^>]*>)(\s*