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@unified-latex/unified-latex-builder
Advanced tools
Functions to help build a unified-latex
Abstract Syntax Tree (AST)
with hyperscript-like syntax.
If you want to programmatically create Ast.Node
nodes.
npm install @unified-latex/unified-latex-builder
This package contains both esm and commonjs exports. To explicitly access the esm export,
import the .js
file. To explicitly access the commonjs export, import the .cjs
file.
arg(args, special)
Create an Argument. special.braces
can optionally specify
the signature of the open/close marks that each argument uses. For example
arg("a", { braces: "[]" });
will result in arguments [a]
. Valid braces are *
, [
, {
, <
, and (
.
null
may be passed as the value of an empty optional argument. If null
is passed,
the openBrace
and closeBrace
of the argument will be set to empty strings and the
contents will be set to an empty array. For example,
args([null, "b"], { braces: "[]{}" });
will produce the same structure as if the the first "optional argument" were omitted in regular parsing.
function arg(
args: CoercibleArgument | Ast.Node[],
special: ArgumentSpecialOptions
): Ast.Argument;
Parameters
Param | Type |
---|---|
args | Omitted |
special | ArgumentSpecialOptions |
where
type ArgumentSpecialOptions = {
braces?: string;
openMark?: string;
closeMark?: string;
};
args(args, special)
Create an Argument list. special.braces
can optionally specify
the signature of the open/close marks that each argument uses. For example
args(["a", "b"], { braces: "[]{}" });
will result in arguments [a]{b}
. Valid braces are *
, [
, {
, (
, and <
.
null
may be passed as the value of an empty optional argument. If null
is passed,
the openBrace
and closeBrace
of the argument will be set to empty strings and the
contents will be set to an empty array. For example,
args([null, "b"], { braces: "[]{}" });
will produce the same structure as if the the first "optional argument" were omitted in regular parsing.
function args(
args: CoercibleArgument | CoercibleArgument[],
special: ArgumentsSpecialOptions
): Ast.Argument[];
Parameters
Param | Type |
---|---|
args | Omitted |
special | ArgumentsSpecialOptions |
where
type ArgumentsSpecialOptions = {
braces?: string;
defaultOpenMark?: string;
defaultCloseMark?: string;
};
env(name, body, envArgs, special)
Create an Environment node.
function env(
name: String,
body: CoercibleNode | CoercibleNode[],
envArgs: CoercibleArgument | CoercibleArgument[],
special: {}
): Ast.Environment;
Parameters
Param | Type |
---|---|
name | String |
body | Omitted |
envArgs | Omitted |
special | {} |
m(name, marcoArgs, special)
Create a Macro with the given name
. The macro
may be followed by any number of arguments.
function m(
name: String,
marcoArgs: CoercibleArgument | CoercibleArgument[],
special: MacroSpecialOptions
): Ast.Macro;
Parameters
Param | Type |
---|---|
name | String |
marcoArgs | Omitted |
special | MacroSpecialOptions |
where
type MacroSpecialOptions = {
escapeToken?: string;
};
s(value)
Create a String node from value
function s(value: string | Ast.String): Ast.String;
Parameters
Param | Type |
---|---|
value | string | Ast.String |
Name | Type | Description |
---|---|---|
SP | Ast.Whitespace | Whitespace node. |
FAQs
Tools for constructing unified-latex ASTs
We found that @unified-latex/unified-latex-builder demonstrated a healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released less than a year ago. It has 0 open source maintainers collaborating on the project.
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