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unist-util-find-after
Advanced tools
The `unist-util-find-after` package is a utility for working with unist syntax trees. It allows you to find a node in a tree that comes after a given node, optionally matching a test function or type.
Find a node after a given node
This feature allows you to find the first node that comes after a given node in the tree. In this example, it finds the node that comes after the first paragraph.
const findAfter = require('unist-util-find-after');
const tree = { type: 'root', children: [
{ type: 'paragraph', children: [{ type: 'text', value: 'Hello' }] },
{ type: 'paragraph', children: [{ type: 'text', value: 'World' }] }
]};
const node = findAfter(tree, tree.children[0]);
console.log(node); // { type: 'paragraph', children: [{ type: 'text', value: 'World' }] }
Find a node after a given node matching a type
This feature allows you to find the first node of a specific type that comes after a given node. In this example, it finds the first heading node that comes after the first paragraph.
const findAfter = require('unist-util-find-after');
const tree = { type: 'root', children: [
{ type: 'paragraph', children: [{ type: 'text', value: 'Hello' }] },
{ type: 'heading', children: [{ type: 'text', value: 'Title' }] },
{ type: 'paragraph', children: [{ type: 'text', value: 'World' }] }
]};
const node = findAfter(tree, tree.children[0], 'heading');
console.log(node); // { type: 'heading', children: [{ type: 'text', value: 'Title' }] }
Find a node after a given node matching a test function
This feature allows you to find the first node that matches a test function and comes after a given node. In this example, it finds the paragraph node that contains the text 'World' after the first paragraph.
const findAfter = require('unist-util-find-after');
const tree = { type: 'root', children: [
{ type: 'paragraph', children: [{ type: 'text', value: 'Hello' }] },
{ type: 'heading', children: [{ type: 'text', value: 'Title' }] },
{ type: 'paragraph', children: [{ type: 'text', value: 'World' }] }
]};
const test = node => node.type === 'paragraph' && node.children[0].value === 'World';
const node = findAfter(tree, tree.children[0], test);
console.log(node); // { type: 'paragraph', children: [{ type: 'text', value: 'World' }] }
The `unist-util-visit` package is used to recursively walk through unist syntax trees. It allows you to visit nodes of a specific type or matching a test function. Unlike `unist-util-find-after`, it is more focused on traversal and visiting nodes rather than finding a specific node after another.
The `unist-util-select` package provides a CSS-like selector API for unist syntax trees. It allows you to select nodes based on complex queries. While `unist-util-find-after` is focused on finding nodes after a given node, `unist-util-select` offers more powerful and flexible querying capabilities.
The `unist-util-filter` package is used to create a new tree with only the nodes that pass a test function. It is useful for filtering out unwanted nodes. In contrast, `unist-util-find-after` is specifically designed to find a single node that comes after another node.
unist utility to find a node after another node.
This is a tiny utility that you can use to find a node after another node or after an index in a parent.
This is super tiny. You can of course do it yourself. But this helps when integrating with the rest of unified and unist.
This package is ESM only. In Node.js (version 14.14+ and 16.0+), install with npm:
npm install unist-util-find-after
In Deno with esm.sh
:
import {findAfter} from 'https://esm.sh/unist-util-find-after@4'
In browsers with esm.sh
:
<script type="module">
import {findAfter} from 'https://esm.sh/unist-util-find-after@4?bundle'
</script>
import {u} from 'unist-builder'
import {findAfter} from 'unist-util-find-after'
const tree = u('tree', [
u('leaf', 'leaf 1'),
u('parent', [u('leaf', 'leaf 2'), u('leaf', 'leaf 3')]),
u('leaf', 'leaf 4'),
u('parent', [u('leaf', 'leaf 5')]),
u('leaf', 'leaf 6'),
u('empty'),
u('leaf', 'leaf 7')
])
console.log(findAfter(tree, 1, 'parent'))
Yields:
{type: 'parent', children: [{ type: 'leaf', value: 'leaf 5'}]}
This package exports the identifier findAfter
.
There is no default export.
findAfter(parent, node|index[, test])
Find the first node in parent
after another node
or after an index,
that passes test
.
parent
(Node
)
— parent nodeindex
(number
)
— index of child in parent
child
(Node
)
— child in parent
test
(Test
)
— unist-util-is
-compatible testChild of parent
(Node
) or null
.
This package is fully typed with TypeScript.
It exports no additional types (types for the test are in unist-util-is
).
Projects maintained by the unified collective are compatible with all maintained versions of Node.js. As of now, that is Node.js 14.14+ and 16.0+. Our projects sometimes work with older versions, but this is not guaranteed.
unist-util-visit
— walk the treeunist-util-visit-parents
— walk the tree with a stack of parentsunist-util-filter
— create a new tree with all nodes that pass a testunist-util-map
— create a new tree with all nodes mapped by a given functionunist-util-flatmap
— create a new tree by mapping (to an array) with the provided function and
then flatteningunist-util-find-before
— find a node before another nodeunist-util-find-all-after
— find all nodes after another nodeunist-util-find-all-before
— find all nodes before another nodeunist-util-find-all-between
— find all nodes between two nodesunist-util-remove
— remove nodes from a tree that pass a testunist-util-select
— select nodes with CSS-like selectorsSee contributing.md
in syntax-tree/.github
for
ways to get started.
See support.md
for ways to get help.
This project has a Code of Conduct. By interacting with this repository, organisation, or community you agree to abide by its terms.
FAQs
unist utility to find a node after another node
The npm package unist-util-find-after receives a total of 380,817 weekly downloads. As such, unist-util-find-after popularity was classified as popular.
We found that unist-util-find-after demonstrated a not healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released a year ago. It has 2 open source maintainers collaborating on the project.
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