Use KtComment to display a comment thread, a comment post and
			comment replies. It allows adding new replies by clicking on the
			Reply
			button.
		
Use KtCommentInput to input new comment posts.
Example
Settings
Texts
<KtComment
	v-for="comment in comments"
	:key="comment.id"
	v-bind="comment"
	allowInternal
	dataTest="comments"
	:isReadOnly="false"
	:tabIndex="1"
	:userAvatar="currentUser.avatar"
	@add="handleAdd($event)"
	@delete="handleDelete($event)"
	@edit="handleEdit($event)"
/>
<KtCommentInput
	allowInternal
	dataTest="comments"
	placeholder="Add a comment"
	:tabIndex="1"
	:userAvatar="currentUser.avatar"
	@add="handleAdd($event)"
/>
 Usage
Comment Object
{
	createdAt: '2018-12-04 09:57',
	id: 1,
	isDeletable: true,
	isEditable: true,
	isInternal: true,
	isModified: true,
	message: 'Comment message',
	replies: [
		{
			createdAt: '2018-12-04 09:57',
			id: 2,
			isDeletable: false,
			isEditable: false,
			isInternal: true,
			isModified: true,
			message: 'Reply message',
			user: {
				avatar: 'https://picsum.photos/200',
				id: 102,
				name: 'User name',
			},
		},
	],
	user: {
		avatar: 'https://picsum.photos/230',
		id: 101,
		name: 'User name',
	},
} Events
| Event Name | Component | Payload | Description | 
|---|---|---|---|
@add |  KtComment, KtCommentInput |   |  Add new comment | 
@delete |  KtComment |   |  Delete comment | 
@edit |  KtComment |   |  Edit comment | 
Parsing HTML
KtComment will escape all tags by default but you can opt out and pass your own parser by using the parser prop.
Remember to escape malicious tags to prevent Cross-site-scripting attacks, you can use KtComment's default parser function with KtComment.defaultParser.
methods: {
	dangerouslyOverrideParser: msg => escape(msg).replace(/\n/g, '<br />'),
	// alternativly you could
	dangerouslyOverrideParser: msg => escape(msg),
	postEscapeParser: msg => msg.replace(/\n/g, '<br />'),
	// or just
	postEscapeParser: msg => msg.replace(/\n/g, '<br />'),
}