| Age | Commit message (Collapse) | Author |
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- New show rule syntax
- Set if syntax
- Removed wrap syntax
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Splits up into:
- escaping: resolving of escape sequences
- parser: the parsing code
- tests: all integrated parsing tests
Also moves Ident from the root syntax module into the tree module.
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Co-authored-by: Laurenz Mรคdje <laurmaedje@gmail.com>
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Co-authored-by: laurmaedje@outlook.de <laurmaedje@outlook.de>
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Kids, merge with caution!
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This basically reverts the earlier change from parbreaks to par nodes because:
- It is simpler and less nested
- It works way better with functions that layout their body inline like `font`, which where buggy before, previously
The original reasons for changing to par nodes were:
- the envisioned design of the layouter at that time (based on dynamic nodes etc.), which is not relevant anymore
- possibly existing benefits with regards to incremental compilation, which are unsure and outweighed by the immediate benefits of the parbreak-representation
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- Refactors the tokenizer to be lazy: It does not emit pre-parsed function tokens, but instead allows it's mode to be changed. The modes are tracked on a stack to allow nested compute/typesetting (pop/push).
- Introduces delimited groups into the parser, which make it easy to parse delimited expressions without handling the delimiters in the parsing code for the group's content. A group is started with `start_group`. When reaching the group's end (matching delimiter) the eat and peek methods will simply return `None` instead of the delimiter, stopping the content parser and bubbling up the call stack until `end_group` is called to clear up the situation.
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- In addition to syntax trees there are now `Value`s, which syntax trees can be evaluated into (e.g. the tree is `5+5` and the value is `10`)
- Parsing is completely pure, function calls are not parsed into nodes, but into simple call expressions, which are resolved later
- Functions aren't dynamic nodes anymore, but simply functions which receive their arguments as a table and the layouting context
- Functions may return any `Value`
- Layouting is powered by functions which return the new `Commands` value, which informs the layouting engine what to do
- When a function returns a non-`Commands` value, the layouter simply dumps the value into the document in monospace
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This refactores the parser tests to make them more concise and flexible with regards to spans.
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Previously they were passed as strings to the function parser, now they are parsed and then passed as trees to the function. This allows making bodies sugar for a last content argument. While it removes some flexibility allowing function to parse arbitrary syntaxes in their bodies, these can be modelled as (raw) string arguments.
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