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syntax.ml
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(* This module is a recursive descent parser for the ocamldoc syntax. The parser
consumes a token stream of type [Token.t Stream.t], provided by the lexer,
and produces a comment AST of the type defined in [Parser_.Ast].
The AST has two main levels: inline elements, which can appear inside
paragraphs, and are spaced horizontally when presented, and block elements,
such as paragraphs and lists, which are spaced vertically when presented.
Block elements contain inline elements, but not vice versa.
Corresponding to this, the parser has three "main" functions:
- [delimited_inline_element_list] parses a run of inline elements that is
delimited by curly brace markup ([{...}]).
- [paragraph] parses a run of inline elements that make up a paragraph, and
is not explicitly delimited with curly braces.
- [block_element_list] parses a sequence of block elements. A comment is a
sequence of block elements, so [block_element_list] is the top-level
parser. It is also used for list item and tag content. *)
open! Compat
type 'a with_location = 'a Loc.with_location
(* {2 Input} *)
type input = {
tokens : Token.t Loc.with_location Stream.t;
warnings : Warning.t list ref;
}
(* {2 Output} *)
let add_warning input warning = input.warnings := warning :: !(input.warnings)
let junk input = Stream.junk input.tokens
let peek input =
match Stream.peek input.tokens with
| Some token -> token
| None -> assert false
module Table = struct
module Light_syntax = struct
let valid_align = function
| [ { Loc.value = `Word w; _ } ] -> (
match String.length w with
| 0 -> `Valid None
| 1 -> (
match w with
| "-" -> `Valid None
| ":" -> `Valid (Some `Center)
| _ -> `Invalid)
| len ->
if String.for_all (Char.equal '-') (String.sub w 1 (len - 2)) then
match (String.get w 0, String.get w (len - 1)) with
| ':', ':' -> `Valid (Some `Center)
| ':', '-' -> `Valid (Some `Left)
| '-', ':' -> `Valid (Some `Right)
| '-', '-' -> `Valid None
| _ -> `Invalid
else `Invalid)
| _ -> `Invalid
let valid_align_row lx =
let rec loop acc = function
| [] -> Some (List.rev acc)
| x :: q -> (
match valid_align x with
| `Invalid -> None
| `Valid alignment -> loop (alignment :: acc) q)
in
loop [] lx
let create ~grid ~align : Ast.table =
let cell_to_block (x, k) =
let whole_loc = Loc.span (List.map (fun x -> x.Loc.location) x) in
match x with
| [] -> ([], k)
| _ -> ([ Loc.at whole_loc (`Paragraph x) ], k)
in
let row_to_block = List.map cell_to_block in
let grid_to_block = List.map row_to_block in
((grid_to_block grid, align), `Light)
let with_kind kind : 'a with_location list list -> 'a Ast.row =
List.map (fun c -> (c, kind))
let from_raw_data grid : Ast.table =
match grid with
| [] -> create ~grid:[] ~align:None
| row1 :: rows2_N -> (
match valid_align_row row1 with
(* If the first line is the align row, everything else is data. *)
| Some _ as align ->
create ~grid:(List.map (with_kind `Data) rows2_N) ~align
| None -> (
match rows2_N with
(* Only 1 line, if this is not the align row this is data. *)
| [] -> create ~grid:[ with_kind `Data row1 ] ~align:None
| row2 :: rows3_N -> (
match valid_align_row row2 with
(* If the second line is the align row, the first one is the
header and the rest is data. *)
| Some _ as align ->
let header = with_kind `Header row1 in
let data = List.map (with_kind `Data) rows3_N in
create ~grid:(header :: data) ~align
(* No align row in the first 2 lines, everything is considered
data. *)
| None ->
create ~grid:(List.map (with_kind `Data) grid) ~align:None
)))
end
module Heavy_syntax = struct
let create ~grid : Ast.table = ((grid, None), `Heavy)
let from_grid grid : Ast.table = create ~grid
end
end
module Reader = struct
let until_rbrace input acc =
let rec consume () =
let next_token = peek input in
match next_token.value with
| `Right_brace ->
junk input;
`End (acc, next_token.location)
| `Space _ | `Single_newline _ | `Blank_line _ ->
junk input;
consume ()
| _ -> `Token next_token
in
consume ()
module Infix = struct
let ( >>> ) consume if_token =
match consume with
| `End (ret, loc) -> (ret, loc)
| `Token t -> if_token t
end
end
open Reader.Infix
(* The last token in the stream is always [`End], and it is never consumed by
the parser, so the [None] case is impossible. *)
let npeek n input = Stream.npeek n input.tokens
(* {2 Non-link inline elements} *)
type style = [ `Bold | `Italic | `Emphasis | `Superscript | `Subscript ]
(* Convenient abbreviation for use in patterns. *)
type token_that_always_begins_an_inline_element =
[ `Word of string
| `Code_span of string
| `Raw_markup of string option * string
| `Begin_style of style
| `Simple_reference of string
| `Begin_reference_with_replacement_text of string
| `Simple_link of string
| `Begin_link_with_replacement_text of string
| `Math_span of string ]
(* Check that the token constructors above actually are all in [Token.t]. *)
let _check_subset : token_that_always_begins_an_inline_element -> Token.t =
fun t -> (t :> Token.t)
(* Consumes tokens that make up a single non-link inline element:
- a horizontal space ([`Space], significant in inline elements),
- a word (see [word]),
- a code span ([...], [`Code_span _]), or
- styled text ({e ...}).
The latter requires a recursive call to [delimited_inline_element_list],
defined below.
This should be part of [delimited_inline_element_list]; however, it is also
called by function [paragraph]. As a result, it is factored out, and made
mutually-recursive with [delimited_inline_element_list].
This is called only when it is known that the first token in the list is the
beginning of an inline element. In the case of [`Minus] and [`Plus], that
means the caller has determined that they are not a list bullet (i.e., not
the first non-whitespace tokens on their line).
This function consumes exactly the tokens that make up the element. *)
let rec inline_element :
input -> Loc.span -> _ -> Ast.inline_element with_location =
fun input location next_token ->
match next_token with
| `Space _ as token ->
junk input;
Loc.at location token
| `Word _ as token ->
junk input;
Loc.at location token
(* This is actually the same memory representation as the token, complete
with location, and is probably the most common case. Perhaps the token
can be reused somehow. The same is true of [`Space], [`Code_span]. *)
| `Minus ->
junk input;
Loc.at location (`Word "-")
| `Plus ->
junk input;
Loc.at location (`Word "+")
| `Bar ->
junk input;
Loc.at location (`Word "|")
| (`Code_span _ | `Math_span _ | `Raw_markup _) as token ->
junk input;
Loc.at location token
| `Begin_style s as parent_markup ->
junk input;
let requires_leading_whitespace =
match s with
| `Bold | `Italic | `Emphasis -> true
| `Superscript | `Subscript -> false
in
let content, brace_location =
delimited_inline_element_list ~parent_markup
~parent_markup_location:location ~requires_leading_whitespace input
in
let location = Loc.span [ location; brace_location ] in
if content = [] then
Parse_error.should_not_be_empty
~what:(Token.describe parent_markup)
location
|> add_warning input;
Loc.at location (`Styled (s, content))
| `Simple_reference r ->
junk input;
let r_location = Loc.nudge_start (String.length "{!") location in
let r = Loc.at r_location r in
Loc.at location (`Reference (`Simple, r, []))
| `Begin_reference_with_replacement_text r as parent_markup ->
junk input;
let r_location = Loc.nudge_start (String.length "{{!") location in
let r = Loc.at r_location r in
let content, brace_location =
delimited_inline_element_list ~parent_markup
~parent_markup_location:location ~requires_leading_whitespace:false
input
in
let location = Loc.span [ location; brace_location ] in
if content = [] then
Parse_error.should_not_be_empty
~what:(Token.describe parent_markup)
location
|> add_warning input;
Loc.at location (`Reference (`With_text, r, content))
| `Simple_link u ->
junk input;
let u = String.trim u in
if u = "" then
Parse_error.should_not_be_empty
~what:(Token.describe next_token)
location
|> add_warning input;
Loc.at location (`Link (u, []))
| `Begin_link_with_replacement_text u as parent_markup ->
junk input;
let u = String.trim u in
if u = "" then
Parse_error.should_not_be_empty
~what:(Token.describe parent_markup)
location
|> add_warning input;
let content, brace_location =
delimited_inline_element_list ~parent_markup
~parent_markup_location:location ~requires_leading_whitespace:false
input
in
`Link (u, content) |> Loc.at (Loc.span [ location; brace_location ])
(* Consumes tokens that make up a sequence of inline elements that is ended by
a '}', a [`Right_brace] token. The brace token is also consumed.
The sequences are also preceded by some markup like '{b'. Some of these
markup tokens require whitespace immediately after the token, and others not.
The caller indicates which way that is through the
[~requires_leading_whitespace] argument.
Whitespace is significant in inline element lists. In particular, "foo [bar]"
is represented as [`Word "foo"; `Space; `Code_span "bar"], while "foo[bar]"
is [`Word "foo"; `Code_span "bar"]. It doesn't matter how much whitespace is
there, just whether it is present or not. Single newlines and horizontal
space in any amount are allowed. Blank lines are not, as these are separators
for {e block} elements.
In correct input, the first and last elements emitted will not be [`Space],
i.e. [`Space] appears only between other non-link inline elements. In
incorrect input, there might be [`Space] followed immediately by something
like an @author tag.
The [~parent_markup] and [~parent_markup_location] arguments are used for
generating error messages. *)
and delimited_inline_element_list :
parent_markup:[< Token.t ] ->
parent_markup_location:Loc.span ->
requires_leading_whitespace:bool ->
input ->
Ast.inline_element with_location list * Loc.span =
fun ~parent_markup ~parent_markup_location ~requires_leading_whitespace input ->
(* [~at_start_of_line] is used to interpret [`Minus] and [`Plus]. These are
word tokens if not the first non-whitespace tokens on their line. Then,
they are allowed in a non-link element list. *)
let rec consume_elements :
at_start_of_line:bool ->
Ast.inline_element with_location list ->
Ast.inline_element with_location list * Loc.span =
fun ~at_start_of_line acc ->
let next_token = peek input in
match next_token.value with
| `Right_brace ->
junk input;
(List.rev acc, next_token.location)
(* The [`Space] token is not space at the beginning or end of line, because
that is combined into [`Single_newline] or [`Blank_line] tokens. It is
also not at the beginning of markup (after e.g. '{b'), because that is
handled separately before calling
[consume_non_link_inline_elements], and not immediately before '}',
because that is combined into the [`Right_brace] token by the lexer. So,
it is an internal space, and we want to add it to the non-link inline
element list. *)
| (`Space _ | #token_that_always_begins_an_inline_element) as token ->
let acc = inline_element input next_token.location token :: acc in
consume_elements ~at_start_of_line:false acc
| `Single_newline ws ->
junk input;
let element = Loc.same next_token (`Space ws) in
consume_elements ~at_start_of_line:true (element :: acc)
| `Blank_line ws as blank ->
Parse_error.not_allowed ~what:(Token.describe blank)
~in_what:(Token.describe parent_markup)
next_token.location
|> add_warning input;
junk input;
let element = Loc.same next_token (`Space ws) in
consume_elements ~at_start_of_line:true (element :: acc)
| `Bar as token ->
let acc = inline_element input next_token.location token :: acc in
consume_elements ~at_start_of_line:false acc
| (`Minus | `Plus) as bullet ->
(if at_start_of_line then
let suggestion =
Printf.sprintf "move %s so it isn't the first thing on the line."
(Token.print bullet)
in
Parse_error.not_allowed ~what:(Token.describe bullet)
~in_what:(Token.describe parent_markup)
~suggestion next_token.location
|> add_warning input);
let acc = inline_element input next_token.location bullet :: acc in
consume_elements ~at_start_of_line:false acc
| other_token ->
Parse_error.not_allowed
~what:(Token.describe other_token)
~in_what:(Token.describe parent_markup)
next_token.location
|> add_warning input;
let last_location =
match acc with
| last_token :: _ -> last_token.location
| [] -> parent_markup_location
in
(List.rev acc, last_location)
in
let first_token = peek input in
match first_token.value with
| `Space _ ->
junk input;
consume_elements ~at_start_of_line:false []
(* [~at_start_of_line] is [false] here because the preceding token was some
some markup like '{b', and we didn't move to the next line, so the next
token will not be the first non-whitespace token on its line. *)
| `Single_newline _ ->
junk input;
consume_elements ~at_start_of_line:true []
| `Blank_line _ as blank ->
(* In case the markup is immediately followed by a blank line, the error
message printed by the catch-all case below can be confusing, as it will
suggest that the markup must be followed by a newline (which it is). It
just must not be followed by two newlines. To explain that clearly,
handle that case specifically. *)
Parse_error.not_allowed ~what:(Token.describe blank)
~in_what:(Token.describe parent_markup)
first_token.location
|> add_warning input;
junk input;
consume_elements ~at_start_of_line:true []
| `Right_brace ->
junk input;
([], first_token.location)
| _ ->
if requires_leading_whitespace then
Parse_error.should_be_followed_by_whitespace
~what:(Token.print parent_markup)
parent_markup_location
|> add_warning input;
consume_elements ~at_start_of_line:false []
(* {2 Paragraphs} *)
(* Consumes tokens that make up a paragraph.
A paragraph is a sequence of inline elements that ends on a blank line, or
explicit block markup such as a verbatim block on a new line.
Because of the significance of newlines, paragraphs are parsed line-by-line.
The function [paragraph] is called only when the current token is the first
non-whitespace token on its line, and begins an inline element. [paragraph]
then parses a line of inline elements. Afterwards, it looks ahead to the next
line. If that line also begins with an inline element, it parses that line,
and so on. *)
let paragraph : input -> Ast.nestable_block_element with_location =
fun input ->
(* Parses a single line of a paragraph, consisting of inline elements. The
only valid ways to end a paragraph line are with [`End], [`Single_newline],
[`Blank_line], and [`Right_brace]. Everything else either belongs in the
paragraph, or signifies an attempt to begin a block element inside a
paragraph line, which is an error. These errors are caught elsewhere; the
paragraph parser just stops. *)
let rec paragraph_line :
Ast.inline_element with_location list ->
Ast.inline_element with_location list =
fun acc ->
let next_token = peek input in
match next_token.value with
| ( `Space _ | `Minus | `Plus | `Bar
| #token_that_always_begins_an_inline_element ) as token ->
let element = inline_element input next_token.location token in
paragraph_line (element :: acc)
| _ -> acc
in
(* After each line is parsed, decides whether to parse more lines. *)
let rec additional_lines :
Ast.inline_element with_location list ->
Ast.inline_element with_location list =
fun acc ->
match npeek 2 input with
| { value = `Single_newline ws; location }
:: { value = #token_that_always_begins_an_inline_element | `Bar; _ }
:: _ ->
junk input;
let acc = Loc.at location (`Space ws) :: acc in
let acc = paragraph_line acc in
additional_lines acc
| _ -> List.rev acc
in
let elements = paragraph_line [] |> additional_lines in
`Paragraph elements |> Loc.at (Loc.span (List.map Loc.location elements))
(* {2 Block elements} *)
(* {3 Helper types} *)
(* The interpretation of tokens in the block parser depends on where on a line
each token appears. The six possible "locations" are:
- [`At_start_of_line], when only whitespace has been read on the current
line.
- [`After_tag], when a valid tag token, such as [@deprecated], has been read,
and only whitespace has been read since.
- [`After_shorthand_bullet], when a valid shorthand list item bullet, such as
[-], has been read, and only whitespace has been read since.
- [`After_explicit_list_bullet], when a valid explicit bullet, such as [{li],
has been read, and only whitespace has been read since.
- [`After_table_cell], when a table cell opening markup ('{th' or '{td') has been read.
- [`After_text], when any other valid non-whitespace token has already been
read on the current line.
Here are some examples of how this affects the interpretation of tokens:
- A paragraph can start anywhere except [`After_text] (two paragraphs cannot
be on the same line, but paragraphs can be nested in just about anything).
- [`Minus] is interpreted as a list item bullet [`At_start_of_line],
[`After_tag], and [`After_explicit_list_bullet].
- Tags are only allowed [`At_start_of_line].
To track the location accurately, the functions that make up the block parser
pass explicit [where_in_line] values around and return them.
In a few cases, [where_in_line] can be inferred from what helper was called.
For example, the [paragraph] parser always stops on the same line as the last
significant token that is in the paragraph it consumed, so the location must
be [`After_text]. *)
type where_in_line =
[ `At_start_of_line
| `After_tag
| `After_shorthand_bullet
| `After_explicit_list_bullet
| `After_table_cell
| `After_text ]
(* The block parsing loop, function [block_element_list], stops when it
encounters certain tokens.
When it is called for the whole comment, or for in explicit list item
([{li foo}]), it can only stop on end of input or a right brace.
When it is called inside a shorthand list item ([- foo]), it stops on end of
input, right brace, a blank line (indicating end of shorthand list), plus or
minus (indicating the start of the next liste item), or a section heading or
tag, which cannot be nested in list markup.
The block parser [block_element_list] explicitly returns the token that
stopped it, with a type more precise than [Token.t stream_head]: if it was
called for the whole comment or an explicit list item, the stop token will
have type [stops_at_delimiters stream_head], and if it was called for a
shorthand list item, the stop token will have type
[implicit_stop stream_head]. This allows the calling parsers to write precise
cases for exactly the tokens that might be at the front of the stream after
the block parser returns. *)
type stops_at_delimiters = [ `End | `Right_brace ]
type code_stop = [ `End | `Right_code_delimiter ]
type stopped_implicitly =
[ `End
| `Blank_line of string
| `Right_brace
| `Minus
| `Plus
| Token.section_heading
| Token.tag ]
(* Ensure that the above two types are really subsets of [Token.t]. *)
let _check_subset : stops_at_delimiters -> Token.t = fun t -> (t :> Token.t)
let _check_subset : stopped_implicitly -> Token.t = fun t -> (t :> Token.t)
(* The different contexts in which the block parser [block_element_list] can be
called. The block parser's behavior depends somewhat on the context. For
example, while paragraphs are allowed anywhere, shorthand lists are not
allowed immediately inside other shorthand lists, while tags are not allowed
anywhere except at the comment top level.
Besides telling the block parser how to behave, each context also carries two
types, which determine the return type of the block parser:
- The type of blocks the parser returns. Note that [nestable_block_element]
is included in [block_element]. However, the extra block kinds in
[block_element] are only allowed at the comment top level.
- The type of token that the block parser stops at. See discussion above. *)
type ('block, 'stops_at_which_tokens) context =
| Top_level : (Ast.block_element, stops_at_delimiters) context
| In_shorthand_list : (Ast.nestable_block_element, stopped_implicitly) context
| In_explicit_list : (Ast.nestable_block_element, stops_at_delimiters) context
| In_table_cell : (Ast.nestable_block_element, stops_at_delimiters) context
| In_code_results : (Ast.nestable_block_element, code_stop) context
| In_tag : (Ast.nestable_block_element, Token.t) context
(* This is a no-op. It is needed to prove to the type system that nestable block
elements are acceptable block elements in all contexts. *)
let accepted_in_all_contexts :
type block stops_at_which_tokens.
(block, stops_at_which_tokens) context ->
Ast.nestable_block_element ->
block =
fun context block ->
match context with
| Top_level -> (block :> Ast.block_element)
| In_shorthand_list -> block
| In_explicit_list -> block
| In_table_cell -> block
| In_code_results -> block
| In_tag -> block
(* Converts a tag to a series of words. This is used in error recovery, when a
tag cannot be generated. *)
let tag_to_words = function
| `Author s -> [ `Word "@author"; `Space " "; `Word s ]
| `Before s -> [ `Word "@before"; `Space " "; `Word s ]
| `Canonical s -> [ `Word "@canonical"; `Space " "; `Word s ]
| `Deprecated -> [ `Word "@deprecated" ]
| `Inline -> [ `Word "@inline" ]
| `Open -> [ `Word "@open" ]
| `Closed -> [ `Word "@closed" ]
| `Hidden -> [ `Word "@hidden" ]
| `Param s -> [ `Word "@param"; `Space " "; `Word s ]
| `Raise s -> [ `Word "@raise"; `Space " "; `Word s ]
| `Return -> [ `Word "@return" ]
| `See (`Document, s) -> [ `Word "@see"; `Space " "; `Word ("\"" ^ s ^ "\"") ]
| `See (`File, s) -> [ `Word "@see"; `Space " "; `Word ("'" ^ s ^ "'") ]
| `See (`Url, s) -> [ `Word "@see"; `Space " "; `Word ("<" ^ s ^ ">") ]
| `Since s -> [ `Word "@since"; `Space " "; `Word s ]
| `Version s -> [ `Word "@version"; `Space " "; `Word s ]
(* {3 Block element lists} *)
(* Consumes tokens making up a sequence of block elements. These are:
- paragraphs,
- code blocks,
- verbatim text blocks,
- tables,
- lists, and
- section headings. *)
let rec block_element_list :
type block stops_at_which_tokens.
(block, stops_at_which_tokens) context ->
parent_markup:[< Token.t | `Comment ] ->
input ->
block with_location list
* stops_at_which_tokens with_location
* where_in_line =
fun context ~parent_markup input ->
let rec consume_block_elements :
parsed_a_tag:bool ->
where_in_line ->
block with_location list ->
block with_location list
* stops_at_which_tokens with_location
* where_in_line =
fun ~parsed_a_tag where_in_line acc ->
let describe token =
match token with
| #token_that_always_begins_an_inline_element -> "paragraph"
| _ -> Token.describe token
in
let warn_if_after_text { Loc.location; value = token } =
if where_in_line = `After_text then
Parse_error.should_begin_on_its_own_line ~what:(describe token) location
|> add_warning input
in
let warn_if_after_tags { Loc.location; value = token } =
if parsed_a_tag then
let suggestion =
Printf.sprintf "move %s before any tags." (Token.describe token)
in
Parse_error.not_allowed ~what:(describe token)
~in_what:"the tags section" ~suggestion location
|> add_warning input
in
let warn_because_not_at_top_level { Loc.location; value = token } =
let suggestion =
Printf.sprintf "move %s outside of any other markup."
(Token.print token)
in
Parse_error.not_allowed ~what:(Token.describe token)
~in_what:(Token.describe parent_markup)
~suggestion location
|> add_warning input
in
match peek input with
(* Terminators: the two tokens that terminate anything. *)
| { value = `End; _ } as next_token -> (
match context with
| Top_level -> (List.rev acc, next_token, where_in_line)
| In_shorthand_list -> (List.rev acc, next_token, where_in_line)
| In_explicit_list -> (List.rev acc, next_token, where_in_line)
| In_tag -> (List.rev acc, next_token, where_in_line)
| In_table_cell -> (List.rev acc, next_token, where_in_line)
| In_code_results -> (List.rev acc, next_token, where_in_line))
| { value = `Right_brace; _ } as next_token -> (
(* This little absurdity is needed to satisfy the type system. Without it,
OCaml is unable to prove that [stream_head] has the right type for all
possible values of [context]. *)
match context with
| Top_level -> (List.rev acc, next_token, where_in_line)
| In_shorthand_list -> (List.rev acc, next_token, where_in_line)
| In_explicit_list -> (List.rev acc, next_token, where_in_line)
| In_table_cell -> (List.rev acc, next_token, where_in_line)
| In_tag -> (List.rev acc, next_token, where_in_line)
| In_code_results ->
junk input;
consume_block_elements ~parsed_a_tag where_in_line acc)
| { value = `Right_code_delimiter; _ } as next_token -> (
match context with
| In_code_results -> (List.rev acc, next_token, where_in_line)
| _ ->
junk input;
consume_block_elements ~parsed_a_tag where_in_line acc)
(* Whitespace. This can terminate some kinds of block elements. It is also
necessary to track it to interpret [`Minus] and [`Plus] correctly, as
well as to ensure that all block elements begin on their own line. *)
| { value = `Space _; _ } ->
junk input;
consume_block_elements ~parsed_a_tag where_in_line acc
| { value = `Single_newline _; _ } ->
junk input;
consume_block_elements ~parsed_a_tag `At_start_of_line acc
| { value = `Blank_line _; _ } as next_token -> (
match context with
(* Blank lines terminate shorthand lists ([- foo]). They also terminate
paragraphs, but the paragraph parser is aware of that internally. *)
| In_shorthand_list -> (List.rev acc, next_token, where_in_line)
(* Otherwise, blank lines are pretty much like single newlines. *)
| _ ->
junk input;
consume_block_elements ~parsed_a_tag `At_start_of_line acc)
(* Explicit list items ([{li ...}] and [{- ...}]) can never appear directly
in block content. They can only appear inside [{ul ...}] and [{ol ...}].
So, catch those. *)
| { value = `Begin_list_item _ as token; location } ->
let suggestion =
Printf.sprintf "move %s into %s, or use %s." (Token.print token)
(Token.describe (`Begin_list `Unordered))
(Token.describe `Minus)
in
Parse_error.not_allowed ~what:(Token.describe token)
~in_what:(Token.describe parent_markup)
~suggestion location
|> add_warning input;
junk input;
consume_block_elements ~parsed_a_tag where_in_line acc
(* Table rows ([{tr ...}]) can never appear directly
in block content. They can only appear inside [{table ...}]. *)
| { value = `Begin_table_row as token; location } ->
let suggestion =
Printf.sprintf "move %s into %s." (Token.print token)
(Token.describe `Begin_table_heavy)
in
Parse_error.not_allowed ~what:(Token.describe token)
~in_what:(Token.describe parent_markup)
~suggestion location
|> add_warning input;
junk input;
consume_block_elements ~parsed_a_tag where_in_line acc
(* Table cells ([{th ...}] and [{td ...}]) can never appear directly
in block content. They can only appear inside [{tr ...}]. *)
| { value = `Begin_table_cell _ as token; location } ->
let suggestion =
Printf.sprintf "move %s into %s." (Token.print token)
(Token.describe `Begin_table_row)
in
Parse_error.not_allowed ~what:(Token.describe token)
~in_what:(Token.describe parent_markup)
~suggestion location
|> add_warning input;
junk input;
consume_block_elements ~parsed_a_tag where_in_line acc
(* Tags. These can appear at the top level only. Also, once one tag is seen,
the only top-level elements allowed are more tags. *)
| { value = `Tag tag as token; location } as next_token -> (
let recover_when_not_at_top_level context =
warn_because_not_at_top_level next_token;
junk input;
let words = List.map (Loc.at location) (tag_to_words tag) in
let paragraph =
`Paragraph words
|> accepted_in_all_contexts context
|> Loc.at location
in
consume_block_elements ~parsed_a_tag `At_start_of_line
(paragraph :: acc)
in
match context with
(* Tags cannot make sense in an explicit list ([{ul {li ...}}]). *)
| In_explicit_list -> recover_when_not_at_top_level context
(* If a tag starts at the beginning of a line, it terminates the preceding
tag and/or the current shorthand list. In this case, return to the
caller, and let the caller decide how to interpret the tag token. *)
| In_shorthand_list ->
if where_in_line = `At_start_of_line then
(List.rev acc, next_token, where_in_line)
else recover_when_not_at_top_level context
| In_table_cell -> recover_when_not_at_top_level context
| In_tag ->
if where_in_line = `At_start_of_line then
(List.rev acc, next_token, where_in_line)
else recover_when_not_at_top_level context
| In_code_results -> recover_when_not_at_top_level context
(* If this is the top-level call to [block_element_list], parse the
tag. *)
| Top_level -> (
if where_in_line <> `At_start_of_line then
Parse_error.should_begin_on_its_own_line
~what:(Token.describe token) location
|> add_warning input;
junk input;
match tag with
| (`Author s | `Since s | `Version s | `Canonical s) as tag ->
let s = String.trim s in
if s = "" then
Parse_error.should_not_be_empty ~what:(Token.describe token)
location
|> add_warning input;
let tag =
match tag with
| `Author _ -> `Author s
| `Since _ -> `Since s
| `Version _ -> `Version s
| `Canonical _ ->
(* TODO The location is only approximate, as we need lexer
cooperation to get the real location. *)
let r_location =
Loc.nudge_start (String.length "@canonical ") location
in
`Canonical (Loc.at r_location s)
in
let tag = Loc.at location (`Tag tag) in
consume_block_elements ~parsed_a_tag:true `After_text
(tag :: acc)
| (`Deprecated | `Return) as tag ->
let content, _stream_head, where_in_line =
block_element_list In_tag ~parent_markup:token input
in
let tag =
match tag with
| `Deprecated -> `Deprecated content
| `Return -> `Return content
in
let location =
location :: List.map Loc.location content |> Loc.span
in
let tag = Loc.at location (`Tag tag) in
consume_block_elements ~parsed_a_tag:true where_in_line
(tag :: acc)
| (`Param _ | `Raise _ | `Before _) as tag ->
let content, _stream_head, where_in_line =
block_element_list In_tag ~parent_markup:token input
in
let tag =
match tag with
| `Param s -> `Param (s, content)
| `Raise s -> `Raise (s, content)
| `Before s -> `Before (s, content)
in
let location =
location :: List.map Loc.location content |> Loc.span
in
let tag = Loc.at location (`Tag tag) in
consume_block_elements ~parsed_a_tag:true where_in_line
(tag :: acc)
| `See (kind, target) ->
let content, _next_token, where_in_line =
block_element_list In_tag ~parent_markup:token input
in
let location =
location :: List.map Loc.location content |> Loc.span
in
let tag = `Tag (`See (kind, target, content)) in
let tag = Loc.at location tag in
consume_block_elements ~parsed_a_tag:true where_in_line
(tag :: acc)
| (`Inline | `Open | `Closed | `Hidden) as tag ->
let tag = Loc.at location (`Tag tag) in
consume_block_elements ~parsed_a_tag:true `After_text
(tag :: acc)))
| ( { value = #token_that_always_begins_an_inline_element; _ }
| { value = `Bar; _ } ) as next_token ->
warn_if_after_tags next_token;
warn_if_after_text next_token;
let block = paragraph input in
let block = Loc.map (accepted_in_all_contexts context) block in
let acc = block :: acc in
consume_block_elements ~parsed_a_tag `After_text acc
| { value = `Verbatim s as token; location } as next_token ->
warn_if_after_tags next_token;
warn_if_after_text next_token;
if s = "" then
Parse_error.should_not_be_empty ~what:(Token.describe token) location
|> add_warning input;
junk input;
let block = accepted_in_all_contexts context token in
let block = Loc.at location block in
let acc = block :: acc in
consume_block_elements ~parsed_a_tag `After_text acc
| { value = `Math_block s as token; location } as next_token ->
warn_if_after_tags next_token;
warn_if_after_text next_token;
if s = "" then
Parse_error.should_not_be_empty ~what:(Token.describe token) location
|> add_warning input;
junk input;
let block = accepted_in_all_contexts context token in
let block = Loc.at location block in
let acc = block :: acc in
consume_block_elements ~parsed_a_tag `After_text acc
| {
value =
`Code_block (meta, delim, { value = s; location = v_loc }, has_outputs)
as token;
location;
} as next_token ->
warn_if_after_tags next_token;
warn_if_after_text next_token;
junk input;
let delimiter = if delim = "" then None else Some delim in
let output, location =
if not has_outputs then (None, location)
else
let content, next_token, _where_in_line =
block_element_list In_code_results ~parent_markup:token input
in
junk input;
let locations =
location :: List.map (fun content -> content.Loc.location) content
in
let location = Loc.span locations in
let location = { location with end_ = next_token.location.end_ } in
(Some content, location)
in
if s = "" then
Parse_error.should_not_be_empty ~what:(Token.describe token) location
|> add_warning input;
let meta =
match meta with
| None -> None
| Some (language, tags) -> Some { Ast.language; tags }
in
let block =
accepted_in_all_contexts context
(`Code_block
{
Ast.meta;
delimiter;
content = { value = s; location = v_loc };
output;
})
in
let block = Loc.at location block in
let acc = block :: acc in
consume_block_elements ~parsed_a_tag `After_text acc
| { value = `Modules s as token; location } as next_token ->
warn_if_after_tags next_token;
warn_if_after_text next_token;
junk input;
(* TODO Use some library for a splitting function, or move this out into a
Util module. *)
let split_string delimiters s =
let rec scan_delimiters acc index =
if index >= String.length s then List.rev acc
else if String.contains delimiters s.[index] then
scan_delimiters acc (index + 1)
else scan_word acc index (index + 1)
and scan_word acc start_index index =
if index >= String.length s then
let word = String.sub s start_index (index - start_index) in
List.rev (word :: acc)
else if String.contains delimiters s.[index] then
let word = String.sub s start_index (index - start_index) in
scan_delimiters (word :: acc) (index + 1)
else scan_word acc start_index (index + 1)
in
scan_delimiters [] 0
in
(* TODO Correct locations await a full implementation of {!modules}
parsing. *)
let modules =
split_string " \t\r\n" s |> List.map (fun r -> Loc.at location r)
in
if modules = [] then
Parse_error.should_not_be_empty ~what:(Token.describe token) location
|> add_warning input;
let block = accepted_in_all_contexts context (`Modules modules) in
let block = Loc.at location block in
let acc = block :: acc in
consume_block_elements ~parsed_a_tag `After_text acc
| { value = `Begin_list kind as token; location } as next_token ->
warn_if_after_tags next_token;
warn_if_after_text next_token;