Class: Orgmode::RegexpHelper
- Inherits:
-
Object
- Object
- Orgmode::RegexpHelper
- Defined in:
- lib/org-ruby/regexp_helper.rb
Overview
Summary
This class contains helper routines to deal with the Regexp “black magic” you need to properly parse org-mode files.
Key methods
-
Use
rewrite_emphasis
to replace org-mode emphasis strings (e.g., /italic/) with the suitable markup for the output. -
Use
rewrite_links
to get a chance to rewrite all org-mode links with suitable markup for the output. -
Use
rewrite_images
to rewrite all inline image links with suitable markup for the output.
Instance Attribute Summary collapse
-
#org_image_file_regexp ⇒ Object
readonly
EMPHASIS.
Instance Method Summary collapse
-
#initialize ⇒ RegexpHelper
constructor
A new instance of RegexpHelper.
-
#match_all(str) ⇒ Object
Finds all emphasis matches in a string.
- #restore_code_snippets(str) ⇒ Object
-
#rewrite_emphasis(str) ⇒ Object
Compute replacements for all matching emphasized phrases.
-
#rewrite_footnote(str) ⇒ Object
rewrite footnotes.
-
#rewrite_links(str) ⇒ Object
Summary.
-
#rewrite_subp(str) ⇒ Object
rewrite subscript and superscript (_foo and ^bar).
Constructor Details
#initialize ⇒ RegexpHelper
Returns a new instance of RegexpHelper.
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# File 'lib/org-ruby/regexp_helper.rb', line 45 def initialize # Set up the emphasis regular expression. @pre_emphasis = ' \t\(\'"\{' @post_emphasis = '- \t\.,:!\?;\'"\)\}\\\\' @border_forbidden = '\s,"\'' @body_regexp = '.*?' @max_newlines = 1 @body_regexp = "#{@body_regexp}" + "(?:\\n#{@body_regexp}){0,#{@max_newlines}}" if @max_newlines > 0 @markers = '\*\/_=~\+' @code_snippet_stack = [] @logger = Logger.new(STDERR) @logger.level = Logger::WARN build_org_emphasis_regexp build_org_link_regexp @org_subp_regexp = /([_^])\{(.*?)\}/ @org_footnote_regexp = /\[fn:(.+?)(:(.*?))?\]/ end |
Instance Attribute Details
#org_image_file_regexp ⇒ Object (readonly)
EMPHASIS
I figure it’s best to stick as closely to the elisp implementation as possible for emphasis. org.el defines the regular expression that is used to apply “emphasis” (in my terminology, inline formatting instead of block formatting). Here’s the documentation from org.el.
Terminology: In an emphasis string like “ *strong word* ”, we call the initial space PREMATCH, the final space POSTMATCH, the stars MARKERS, “s” and “d” are BORDER characters and “trong wor” is the body. The different components in this variable specify what is allowed/forbidden in each part:
pre Chars allowed as prematch. Line beginning allowed, too. post Chars allowed as postmatch. Line end will be allowed too. border The chars forbidden as border characters. body-regexp A regexp like "." to match a body character. Don’t use
non-shy groups here, and don't allow newline here.
newline The maximum number of newlines allowed in an emphasis exp.
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# File 'lib/org-ruby/regexp_helper.rb', line 43 def org_image_file_regexp @org_image_file_regexp end |
Instance Method Details
#match_all(str) ⇒ Object
Finds all emphasis matches in a string. Supply a block that will get the marker and body as parameters.
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# File 'lib/org-ruby/regexp_helper.rb', line 66 def match_all(str) str.scan(@org_emphasis_regexp) do |match| yield $2, $3 end end |
#restore_code_snippets(str) ⇒ Object
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# File 'lib/org-ruby/regexp_helper.rb', line 159 def restore_code_snippets str str = str % @code_snippet_stack @code_snippet_stack = [] str end |
#rewrite_emphasis(str) ⇒ Object
Compute replacements for all matching emphasized phrases. Supply a block that will get the marker and body as parameters; return the replacement string from your block.
Example
re = RegexpHelper.new
result = re.rewrite_emphasis("*bold*, /italic/, =code=") do |marker, body|
"<#{map[marker]}>#{body}</#{map[marker]}>"
end
In this example, the block body will get called three times:
-
Marker: “*”, body: “bold”
-
Marker: “/”, body: “italic”
-
Marker: “=”, body: “code”
The return from this block is a string that will be used to replace “bold”, “/italic/”, and “=code=”, respectively. (Clearly this sample string will use HTML-like syntax, assuming map
is defined appropriately.)
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# File 'lib/org-ruby/regexp_helper.rb', line 93 def rewrite_emphasis str # escape the percent signs for safe restoring code snippets str.gsub!(/%/, "%%") format_str = "%s" str.gsub! @org_emphasis_regexp do |match| # preserve the code snippet from further formatting inner = if $2 == "=" or $2 == "~" @code_snippet_stack.push $3 yield $2, format_str else yield $2, $3 end "#{$1}#{inner}" end end |
#rewrite_footnote(str) ⇒ Object
rewrite footnotes
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# File 'lib/org-ruby/regexp_helper.rb', line 117 def rewrite_footnote str # :yields: name, definition or nil str.gsub! @org_footnote_regexp do |match| yield $1, $3 end end |
#rewrite_links(str) ⇒ Object
Summary
Rewrite org-mode links in a string to markup suitable to the output format.
Usage
Give this a block that expect the link and optional friendly text. Return how that link should get formatted.
Example
re = RegexpHelper.new
result = re.rewrite_links("[[http://www.bing.com]] and [[http://www.hotmail.com][Hotmail]]") do |link, text}
text ||= link
"<a href=\"#{link}\">#{text}</a>"
end
In this example, the block body will get called two times. In the first instance, text
will be nil (the org-mode markup gives no friendly text for the link http://www.bing.com
. In the second instance, the block will get text of Hotmail and the link http://www.hotmail.com
. In both cases, the block returns an HTML-style link, and that is how things will get recorded in result
.
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# File 'lib/org-ruby/regexp_helper.rb', line 148 def rewrite_links str # :yields: link, text str.gsub! @org_link_regexp do |match| yield $1, $3 end str.gsub! @org_angle_link_text_regexp do |match| yield $1, nil end str # for testing end |
#rewrite_subp(str) ⇒ Object
rewrite subscript and superscript (_foo and ^bar)
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# File 'lib/org-ruby/regexp_helper.rb', line 110 def rewrite_subp str # :yields: type ("_" for subscript and "^" for superscript), text str.gsub! @org_subp_regexp do |match| yield $1, $2 end end |