//! The string content type.
//!
//! **String** is a limited **text** like content type which only allows
//! character escapes and character references.
//! It exists in things such as identifiers (media references, definitions),
//! titles, URLs, code (fenced) info and meta parts.
//!
//! The constructs found in string are:
//!
//! * [Character escape][crate::construct::character_escape]
//! * [Character reference][crate::construct::character_reference]
use crate::construct::{
character_escape::start as character_escape, character_reference::start as character_reference,
};
use crate::tokenizer::{Code, State, StateFnResult, TokenType, Tokenizer};
/// Before string.
///
/// First we assume character reference.
///
/// ```markdown
/// |&
/// |\&
/// |qwe
/// ```
pub fn start(tokenizer: &mut Tokenizer, code: Code) -> StateFnResult {
match code {
Code::None => (State::Ok, None),
_ => tokenizer.attempt_2(character_reference, character_escape, |ok| {
Box::new(if ok {
start
} else {
before_not_character_escape
})
})(tokenizer, code),
}
}
/// Before string, not at a character reference or character escape.
///
/// We’re at data.
///
/// ```markdown
/// |qwe
/// ```
fn before_not_character_escape(tokenizer: &mut Tokenizer, code: Code) -> StateFnResult {
if let Code::None = code {
(State::Ok, None)
} else {
tokenizer.enter(TokenType::Data);
tokenizer.consume(code);
(State::Fn(Box::new(in_data)), None)
}
}
/// In data.
///
/// ```markdown
/// q|w|e
/// ```
fn in_data(tokenizer: &mut Tokenizer, code: Code) -> StateFnResult {
match code {
Code::None => {
tokenizer.exit(TokenType::Data);
(State::Ok, None)
}
// To do: somehow get these markers from constructs.
Code::Char('&' | '\\') => {
tokenizer.exit(TokenType::Data);
start(tokenizer, code)
}
_ => {
tokenizer.consume(code);
(State::Fn(Box::new(in_data)), None)
}
}
}