rts['layout']['default'] : array(); if ( empty( $fallback_layout ) ) { $fallback_layout = isset( $block_type->supports['__experimentalLayout']['default'] ) ? $block_type->supports['__experimentalLayout']['default'] : array(); } $used_layout = isset( $block['attrs']['layout'] ) ? $block['attrs']['layout'] : $fallback_layout; $class_names = array(); $layout_definitions = wp_get_layout_definitions(); /* * Uses an incremental ID that is independent per prefix to make sure that * rendering different numbers of blocks doesn't affect the IDs of other * blocks. Makes the CSS class names stable across paginations * for features like the enhanced pagination of the Query block. */ $container_class = wp_unique_prefixed_id( 'wp-container-' . sanitize_title( $block['blockName'] ) . '-layout-' ); // Set the correct layout type for blocks using legacy content width. if ( isset( $used_layout['inherit'] ) && $used_layout['inherit'] || isset( $used_layout['contentSize'] ) && $used_layout['contentSize'] ) { $used_layout['type'] = 'constrained'; } $root_padding_aware_alignments = isset( $global_settings['useRootPaddingAwareAlignments'] ) ? $global_settings['useRootPaddingAwareAlignments'] : false; if ( $root_padding_aware_alignments && isset( $used_layout['type'] ) && 'constrained' === $used_layout['type'] ) { $class_names[] = 'has-global-padding'; } /* * The following section was added to reintroduce a small set of layout classnames that were * removed in the 5.9 release (https://github.com/WordPress/gutenberg/issues/38719). It is * not intended to provide an extended set of classes to match all block layout attributes * here. */ if ( ! empty( $block['attrs']['layout']['orientation'] ) ) { $class_names[] = 'is-' . sanitize_title( $block['attrs']['layout']['orientation'] ); } if ( ! empty( $block['attrs']['layout']['justifyContent'] ) ) { $class_names[] = 'is-content-justification-' . sanitize_title( $block['attrs']['layout']['justifyContent'] ); } if ( ! empty( $block['attrs']['layout']['flexWrap'] ) && 'nowrap' === $block['attrs']['layout']['flexWrap'] ) { $class_names[] = 'is-nowrap'; } // Get classname for layout type. if ( isset( $used_layout['type'] ) ) { $layout_classname = isset( $layout_definitions[ $used_layout['type'] ]['className'] ) ? $layout_definitions[ $used_layout['type'] ]['className'] : ''; } else { $layout_classname = isset( $layout_definitions['default']['className'] ) ? $layout_definitions['default']['className'] : ''; } if ( $layout_classname && is_string( $layout_classname ) ) { $class_names[] = sanitize_title( $layout_classname ); } /* * Only generate Layout styles if the theme has not opted-out. * Attribute-based Layout classnames are output in all cases. */ if ( ! current_theme_supports( 'disable-layout-styles' ) ) { $gap_value = isset( $block['attrs']['style']['spacing']['blockGap'] ) ? $block['attrs']['style']['spacing']['blockGap'] : null; /* * Skip if gap value contains unsupported characters. * Regex for CSS value borrowed from `safecss_filter_attr`, and used here * to only match against the value, not the CSS attribute. */ if ( is_array( $gap_value ) ) { foreach ( $gap_value as $key => $value ) { $gap_value[ $key ] = $value && preg_match( '%[\\\(&=}]|/\*%', $value ) ? null : $value; } } else { $gap_value = $gap_value && preg_match( '%[\\\(&=}]|/\*%', $gap_value ) ? null : $gap_value; } $fallback_gap_value = isset( $block_type->supports['spacing']['blockGap']['__experimentalDefault'] ) ? $block_type->supports['spacing']['blockGap']['__experimentalDefault'] : '0.5em'; $block_spacing = isset( $block['attrs']['style']['spacing'] ) ? $block['attrs']['style']['spacing'] : null; /* * If a block's block.json skips serialization for spacing or spacing.blockGap, * don't apply the user-defined value to the styles. */ $should_skip_gap_serialization = wp_should_skip_block_supports_serialization( $block_type, 'spacing', 'blockGap' ); $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( '