diff options
Diffstat (limited to '')
| -rw-r--r-- | src/lib.rs | 432 |
1 files changed, 330 insertions, 102 deletions
@@ -10,7 +10,7 @@ //! HTML, such as allowing dangerous HTML or turning on/off //! different constructs (GFM, MDX, and the like) //! * [`micromark_to_mdast`][] -//! — like `micromark_with_options` but compiles to a syntax tree +//! — turn markdown into a syntax tree #![no_std] #![deny(clippy::pedantic)] #![allow(clippy::doc_link_with_quotes)] @@ -45,6 +45,20 @@ use util::{ pub use util::location::Location; /// Type of line endings in markdown. +/// +/// Particularly when working with Windows, you might want to use +/// `LineEnding::CarriageReturnLineFeed`. +/// +/// ## Examples +/// +/// ``` +/// use micromark::LineEnding; +/// # fn main() { +/// +/// // Use a CR + LF combination: +/// let crlf = LineEnding::CarriageReturnLineFeed; +/// # } +/// ``` #[derive(Clone, Debug, Default, Eq, PartialEq)] pub enum LineEnding { /// Both a carriage return (`\r`) and a line feed (`\n`). @@ -101,7 +115,7 @@ impl LineEnding { } } -/// Signal used as feedback when parsing MDX esm/expressions. +/// Signal used as feedback when parsing MDX ESM/expressions. #[derive(Clone, Debug)] pub enum MdxSignal { /// A syntax error. @@ -113,7 +127,7 @@ pub enum MdxSignal { /// ## Examples /// /// ```rust ignore - /// MdxSignal::Error("Unexpected `\"`, expected identifier".to_string(), 1) + /// MdxSignal::Error("Unexpected `\"`, expected identifier".into(), 1) /// ``` Error(String, usize), /// An error at the end of the (partial?) expression. @@ -125,7 +139,7 @@ pub enum MdxSignal { /// ## Examples /// /// ```rust ignore - /// MdxSignal::Eof("Unexpected end of file in string literal".to_string()) + /// MdxSignal::Eof("Unexpected end of file in string literal".into()) /// ``` Eof(String), /// Done, successfully. @@ -141,35 +155,73 @@ pub enum MdxSignal { Ok, } +/// Signature of a function that parses MDX ESM. +/// +/// Can be passed as `mdx_esm_parse` in [`ParseOptions`][] to support +/// ESM according to a certain grammar (typically, a programming language). +pub type MdxEsmParse = dyn Fn(&str) -> MdxSignal; + /// Expression kind. #[derive(Clone, Debug)] pub enum MdxExpressionKind { - /// Kind of expressions in prose: `# {Math.PI}` and `{Math.PI}`. + /// Kind of expressions in prose. + /// + /// ```mdx + /// > | # {Math.PI} + /// ^^^^^^^^^ + /// | + /// > | {Math.PI} + /// ^^^^^^^^^ + /// ``` Expression, - /// Kind of expressions as attributes: `<a {...b}>` + /// Kind of expressions as attributes. + /// + /// ```mdx + /// > | <a {...b}> + /// ^^^^^^ + /// ``` AttributeExpression, - /// Kind of expressions as attribute values: `<a b={c}>`. + /// Kind of expressions as attribute values. + /// + /// ```mdx + /// > | <a b={c}> + /// ^^^ + /// ``` AttributeValueExpression, } -/// Signature of a function that parses expressions. +/// Signature of a function that parses MDX expressions. /// -/// Can be passed as `mdx_expression_parse` in [`Options`][] to support +/// Can be passed as `mdx_expression_parse` in [`ParseOptions`][] to support /// expressions according to a certain grammar (typically, a programming /// language). pub type MdxExpressionParse = dyn Fn(&str, &MdxExpressionKind) -> MdxSignal; -/// Signature of a function that parses ESM. -/// -/// Can be passed as `mdx_esm_parse` in [`Options`][] to support -/// ESM according to a certain grammar (typically, a programming -/// language). -pub type MdxEsmParse = dyn Fn(&str) -> MdxSignal; - /// Control which constructs are enabled. /// /// Not all constructs can be configured. /// Notably, blank lines and paragraphs cannot be turned off. +/// +/// ## Examples +/// +/// ``` +/// use micromark::Constructs; +/// # fn main() { +/// +/// // Use the default trait to get `CommonMark` constructs: +/// let commonmark = Constructs::default(); +/// +/// // To turn on all of GFM, use the `gfm` method: +/// let gfm = Constructs::gfm(); +/// +/// // Or, mix and match: +/// let custom = Constructs { +/// math_flow: true, +/// math_text: true, +/// ..Constructs::gfm() +/// }; +/// # } +/// ``` #[allow(clippy::struct_excessive_bools)] #[derive(Clone, Debug, Eq, PartialEq)] pub struct Constructs { @@ -395,9 +447,9 @@ pub struct Constructs { /// ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ /// ``` /// - /// > 👉 **Note**: you *must* pass [`mdx_esm_parse`][MdxEsmParse] - /// > in [`ParseOptions`][] too. - /// > Otherwise, this option has no effect. + /// > 👉 **Note**: to support ESM, you *must* pass + /// > [`mdx_esm_parse`][MdxEsmParse] in [`ParseOptions`][] too. + /// > Otherwise, ESM is treated as normal markdown. pub mdx_esm: bool, /// MDX: expression (flow). /// @@ -406,10 +458,12 @@ pub struct Constructs { /// ^^^^^^^^^ /// ``` /// - /// > 👉 **Note**: you *can* pass - /// > [`options.mdx_expression_parse`][MdxExpressionParse] - /// > to parse expressions according to a certain grammar (typically, a - /// > programming language). + /// > 👉 **Note**: You *can* pass + /// > [`mdx_expression_parse`][MdxExpressionParse] in [`ParseOptions`][] + /// > too, to parse expressions according to a certain grammar (typically, + /// > a programming language). + /// > Otherwise, expressions are parsed with a basic algorithm that only + /// > cares about braces. pub mdx_expression_flow: bool, /// MDX: expression (text). /// @@ -418,10 +472,12 @@ pub struct Constructs { /// ^^^^^^^^^ /// ``` /// - /// > 👉 **Note**: you *can* pass - /// > [`options.mdx_expression_parse`][MdxExpressionParse] - /// > to parse expressions according to a certain grammar (typically, a - /// > programming language). + /// > 👉 **Note**: You *can* pass + /// > [`mdx_expression_parse`][MdxExpressionParse] in [`ParseOptions`][] + /// > too, to parse expressions according to a certain grammar (typically, + /// > a programming language). + /// > Otherwise, expressions are parsed with a basic algorithm that only + /// > cares about braces. pub mdx_expression_text: bool, /// MDX: JSX (flow). /// @@ -430,10 +486,12 @@ pub struct Constructs { /// ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ /// ``` /// - /// > 👉 **Note**: you *can* pass - /// > [`options.mdx_expression_parse`][MdxExpressionParse] - /// > to parse expressions in JSX according to a certain grammar + /// > 👉 **Note**: You *can* pass + /// > [`mdx_expression_parse`][MdxExpressionParse] in [`ParseOptions`][] + /// > too, to parse expressions in JSX according to a certain grammar /// > (typically, a programming language). + /// > Otherwise, expressions are parsed with a basic algorithm that only + /// > cares about braces. pub mdx_jsx_flow: bool, /// MDX: JSX (text). /// @@ -442,10 +500,12 @@ pub struct Constructs { /// ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ /// ``` /// - /// > 👉 **Note**: you *can* pass - /// > [`options.mdx_expression_parse`][MdxExpressionParse] - /// > to parse expressions in JSX according to a certain grammar + /// > 👉 **Note**: You *can* pass + /// > [`mdx_expression_parse`][MdxExpressionParse] in [`ParseOptions`][] + /// > too, to parse expressions in JSX according to a certain grammar /// > (typically, a programming language). + /// > Otherwise, expressions are parsed with a basic algorithm that only + /// > cares about braces. pub mdx_jsx_text: bool, /// Thematic break. /// @@ -458,6 +518,13 @@ pub struct Constructs { impl Default for Constructs { /// `CommonMark`. + /// + /// `CommonMark` is a relatively strong specification of how markdown + /// works. + /// Most markdown parsers try to follow it. + /// + /// For more information, see the `CommonMark` specification: + /// <https://spec.commonmark.org>. fn default() -> Self { Self { attention: true, @@ -501,9 +568,12 @@ impl Default for Constructs { impl Constructs { /// GFM. /// - /// <https://github.github.com/gfm/> + /// GFM stands for **GitHub flavored markdown**. + /// GFM extends `CommonMark` and adds support for autolink literals, + /// footnotes, strikethrough, tables, and tasklists. /// - /// This turns on `CommonMark` + GFM. + /// For more information, see the GFM specification: + /// <https://github.github.com/gfm/>. #[must_use] pub fn gfm() -> Self { Self { @@ -519,18 +589,23 @@ impl Constructs { /// MDX. /// - /// <https://mdxjs.com> - /// /// This turns on `CommonMark`, turns off some conflicting constructs - /// (autolinks, code (indented), html), and turns on MDX (JSX, - /// expressions, ESM). + /// (autolinks, code (indented), and HTML), and turns on MDX (ESM, + /// expressions, and JSX). /// - /// > 👉 **Note**: you *must* pass [`mdx_esm_parse`][MdxEsmParse] - /// > in [`ParseOptions`][] too to support ESM. + /// For more information, see the MDX website: + /// <https://mdxjs.com>. + /// + /// > 👉 **Note**: to support ESM, you *must* pass + /// > [`mdx_esm_parse`][MdxEsmParse] in [`ParseOptions`][] too. + /// > Otherwise, ESM is treated as normal markdown. + /// > /// > You *can* pass /// > [`mdx_expression_parse`][MdxExpressionParse] /// > to parse expressions according to a certain grammar (typically, a /// > programming language). + /// > Otherwise, expressions are parsed with a basic algorithm that only + /// > cares about braces. #[must_use] pub fn mdx() -> Self { Self { @@ -549,12 +624,45 @@ impl Constructs { } /// Configuration that describes how to compile to HTML. +/// +/// You likely either want to turn on the dangerous options +/// (`allow_dangerous_html`, `allow_dangerous_protocol`) when dealing with +/// input you trust, or want to customize how GFM footnotes are compiled +/// (typically because the input markdown is not in English). +/// +/// ## Examples +/// +/// ``` +/// use micromark::CompileOptions; +/// # fn main() { +/// +/// // Use the default trait to get safe defaults: +/// let safe = CompileOptions::default(); +/// +/// // Live dangerously / trust the author: +/// let danger = CompileOptions { +/// allow_dangerous_html: true, +/// allow_dangerous_protocol: true, +/// ..CompileOptions::default() +/// }; +/// +/// // In French: +/// let enFrançais = CompileOptions { +/// gfm_footnote_label: Some("Notes de bas de page".into()), +/// gfm_footnote_back_label: Some("Arrière".into()), +/// ..CompileOptions::default() +/// }; +/// # } +/// ``` #[allow(clippy::struct_excessive_bools)] #[derive(Clone, Debug, Default)] pub struct CompileOptions { /// Whether to allow (dangerous) HTML. - /// The default is `false`, you can turn it on to `true` for trusted - /// content. + /// + /// The default is `false`, which still parses the HTML according to + /// `CommonMark` but shows the HTML as text instead of as elements. + /// + /// Pass `true` for trusted content to get actual HTML elements. /// /// ## Examples /// @@ -587,9 +695,18 @@ pub struct CompileOptions { /// ``` pub allow_dangerous_html: bool, - /// Whether to allow (dangerous) protocols in links and images. - /// The default is `false`, you can turn it on to `true` for trusted - /// content. + /// Whether to allow dangerous protocols in links and images. + /// + /// The default is `false`, which drops URLs in links and images that use + /// dangerous protocols. + /// + /// Pass `true` for trusted content to support all protocols. + /// + /// URLs that have no protocol (which means it’s relative to the current + /// page, such as `./some/page.html`) and URLs that have a safe protocol + /// (for images: `http`, `https`; for links: `http`, `https`, `irc`, + /// `ircs`, `mailto`, `xmpp`), are safe. + /// All other URLs are dangerous and dropped. /// /// ## Examples /// @@ -666,11 +783,16 @@ pub struct CompileOptions { /// ``` pub default_line_ending: LineEnding, - /// Label to use for the footnotes section. + /// Textual label to use for the footnotes section. /// + /// The default value is `"Footnotes"`. /// Change it when the markdown is not in English. - /// Typically affects screen readers (change `gfm_footnote_label_attributes` - /// to make it visible). + /// + /// This label is typically hidden visually (assuming a `sr-only` CSS class + /// is defined that does that), and thus affects screen readers only. + /// If you do have such a class, but want to show this section to everyone, + /// pass different attributes with the `gfm_footnote_label_attributes` + /// option. /// /// ## Examples /// @@ -694,7 +816,7 @@ pub struct CompileOptions { /// &Options { /// parse: ParseOptions::gfm(), /// compile: CompileOptions { - /// gfm_footnote_label: Some("Notes de bas de page".to_string()), + /// gfm_footnote_label: Some("Notes de bas de page".into()), /// ..CompileOptions::gfm() /// } /// } @@ -706,9 +828,16 @@ pub struct CompileOptions { /// ``` pub gfm_footnote_label: Option<String>, - /// HTML tag to use for the footnote label. + /// HTML tag name to use for the footnote label element. + /// + /// The default value is `"h2"`. + /// Change it to match your document structure. /// - /// Change it to match your document structure and play well with your CSS. + /// This label is typically hidden visually (assuming a `sr-only` CSS class + /// is defined that does that), and thus affects screen readers only. + /// If you do have such a class, but want to show this section to everyone, + /// pass different attributes with the `gfm_footnote_label_attributes` + /// option. /// /// ## Examples /// @@ -732,7 +861,7 @@ pub struct CompileOptions { /// &Options { /// parse: ParseOptions::gfm(), /// compile: CompileOptions { - /// gfm_footnote_label_tag_name: Some("h1".to_string()), + /// gfm_footnote_label_tag_name: Some("h1".into()), /// ..CompileOptions::gfm() /// } /// } @@ -746,14 +875,18 @@ pub struct CompileOptions { /// Attributes to use on the footnote label. /// + /// The default value is `"class=\"sr-only\""`. + /// Change it to show the label and add other attributes. + /// + /// This label is typically hidden visually (assuming a `sr-only` CSS class + /// is defined that does that), and thus affects screen readers only. + /// If you do have such a class, but want to show this section to everyone, + /// pass an empty string. + /// You can also add different attributes. + /// /// > 👉 **Note**: `id="footnote-label"` is always added, because footnote /// > calls use it with `aria-describedby` to provide an accessible label. /// - /// A `class="sr-only"` is added by default to hide the label from sighted - /// users. - /// Change it to make the label visible, or add other classes or other - /// attributes. - /// /// ## Examples /// /// ``` @@ -776,7 +909,7 @@ pub struct CompileOptions { /// &Options { /// parse: ParseOptions::gfm(), /// compile: CompileOptions { - /// gfm_footnote_label_attributes: Some("class=\"footnote-heading\"".to_string()), + /// gfm_footnote_label_attributes: Some("class=\"footnote-heading\"".into()), /// ..CompileOptions::gfm() /// } /// } @@ -788,10 +921,14 @@ pub struct CompileOptions { /// ``` pub gfm_footnote_label_attributes: Option<String>, - /// Label to use from backreferences back to their footnote call. + /// Textual label to describe the backreference back to footnote calls. /// + /// The default value is `"Back to content"`. /// Change it when the markdown is not in English. - /// Affects screen readers. + /// + /// This label is used in the `aria-label` attribute on each backreference + /// (the `↩` links). + /// It affects users of assistive technology. /// /// ## Examples /// @@ -815,7 +952,7 @@ pub struct CompileOptions { /// &Options { /// parse: ParseOptions::gfm(), /// compile: CompileOptions { - /// gfm_footnote_back_label: Some("Arrière".to_string()), + /// gfm_footnote_back_label: Some("Arrière".into()), /// ..CompileOptions::gfm() /// } /// } @@ -830,17 +967,24 @@ pub struct CompileOptions { /// Prefix to use before the `id` attribute on footnotes to prevent them /// from *clobbering*. /// + /// The default is `"user-content-"`. + /// Pass `Some("".into())` for trusted markdown and when you are careful + /// with polyfilling. + /// You could pass a different prefix. + /// /// DOM clobbering is this: /// /// ```html - /// <p id=x></p> - /// <script>alert(x) // `x` now refers to the DOM `p#x` element</script> + /// <p id="x"></p> + /// <script>alert(x) // `x` now refers to the `p#x` DOM element</script> /// ``` /// /// The above example shows that elements are made available by browsers, - /// by their ID, on the `window` object, which is a security risk because - /// you might be expecting some other variable at that place. - /// Using a prefix solves this problem. + /// by their ID, on the `window` object. + /// This is a security risk because you might be expecting some other + /// variable at that place. + /// It can also break polyfills. + /// Using a prefix solves these problems. /// /// ## Examples /// @@ -864,7 +1008,7 @@ pub struct CompileOptions { /// &Options { /// parse: ParseOptions::gfm(), /// compile: CompileOptions { - /// gfm_footnote_clobber_prefix: Some("".to_string()), + /// gfm_footnote_clobber_prefix: Some("".into()), /// ..CompileOptions::gfm() /// } /// } @@ -876,12 +1020,15 @@ pub struct CompileOptions { /// ``` pub gfm_footnote_clobber_prefix: Option<String>, - /// Whether to support the GFM tagfilter, when `allow_dangerous_html` is on - /// (default: `false`). + /// Whether to support the GFM tagfilter. + /// + /// This option does nothing if `allow_dangerous_html` is not turned on. + /// The default is `false`, which does not apply the GFM tagfilter to HTML. + /// Pass `true` for output that is a bit closer to GitHub’s actual output. /// /// The tagfilter is kinda weird and kinda useless. /// The tag filter is a naïve attempt at XSS protection. - /// You should use a proper HTML sanitizing algorithm. + /// You should use a proper HTML sanitizing algorithm instead. /// /// ## Examples /// @@ -933,9 +1080,13 @@ pub struct CompileOptions { impl CompileOptions { /// GFM. /// - /// <https://github.github.com/gfm/> + /// GFM stands for **GitHub flavored markdown**. + /// On the compilation side, GFM turns on the GFM tag filter. + /// The tagfilter is useless, but it’s included here for consistency, and + /// this method exists for parity to parse options. /// - /// This turns on the GFM tag filter (which is pretty useless). + /// For more information, see the GFM specification: + /// <https://github.github.com/gfm/>. #[must_use] pub fn gfm() -> Self { Self { @@ -946,10 +1097,33 @@ impl CompileOptions { } /// Configuration that describes how to parse from markdown. +/// +/// You can use this: +/// +/// * To control what markdown constructs are turned on and off +/// * To control some of those constructs +/// * To add support for certain programming languages when parsing MDX +/// +/// In most cases, you will want to use the default trait or `gfm` method. +/// +/// ## Examples +/// +/// ``` +/// use micromark::ParseOptions; +/// # fn main() { +/// +/// // Use the default trait to parse markdown according to `CommonMark`: +/// let commonmark = ParseOptions::default(); +/// +/// // Use the `gfm` method to parse markdown according to GFM: +/// let gfm = ParseOptions::gfm(); +/// # } +/// ``` #[allow(clippy::struct_excessive_bools)] pub struct ParseOptions { // Note: when adding fields, don’t forget to add them to `fmt::Debug` below. /// Which constructs to enable and disable. + /// /// The default is to follow `CommonMark`. /// /// ## Examples @@ -986,10 +1160,16 @@ pub struct ParseOptions { /// ``` pub constructs: Constructs, - /// Whether to support GFM strikethrough (if enabled in `constructs`) with - /// a single tilde (default: `true`). + /// Whether to support GFM strikethrough with a single tilde /// - /// Single tildes work on github.com but are technically prohibited by GFM. + /// This option does nothing if `gfm_strikethrough` is not turned on in + /// `constructs`. + /// This option does not affect strikethrough with double tildes. + /// + /// The default is `true`, which follows how markdown on `github.com` + /// works, as strikethrough with single tildes is supported. + /// Pass `false`, to follow the GFM spec more strictly, by not allowing + /// strikethrough with single tildes. /// /// ## Examples /// @@ -1032,11 +1212,17 @@ pub struct ParseOptions { /// ``` pub gfm_strikethrough_single_tilde: bool, - /// Whether to support math (text) (if enabled in `constructs`) with a - /// single dollar (default: `true`). + /// Whether to support math (text) with a single dollar + /// + /// This option does nothing if `math_text` is not turned on in + /// `constructs`. + /// This option does not affect math (text) with two or more dollars. /// - /// Single dollars work in Pandoc and many other places, but often - /// interfere with “normal” dollars in text. + /// The default is `true`, which is more close to how code (text) and + /// Pandoc work, as it allows math with a single dollar to form. + /// However, single dollars can interfere with “normal” dollars in text. + /// Pass `false`, to only allow math (text) to form when two or more + /// dollars are used. /// /// ## Examples /// @@ -1087,27 +1273,28 @@ pub struct ParseOptions { /// Function to parse expressions with. /// + /// This function can be used to add support for arbitrary programming + /// languages within expressions. + /// /// It only makes sense to pass this when compiling to a syntax tree /// with [`micromark_to_mdast`][]. /// - /// This can be used to parse expressions with a parser. - /// It can be used to support for arbitrary programming languages within - /// expressions. - /// /// For an example that adds support for JavaScript with SWC, see /// `tests/test_utils/mod.rs`. pub mdx_expression_parse: Option<Box<MdxExpressionParse>>, /// Function to parse ESM with. /// + /// This function can be used to add support for arbitrary programming + /// languages within ESM blocks, however, the keywords (`export`, + /// `import`) are currently hardcoded JavaScript-specific. + /// + /// > 👉 **Note**: please raise an issue if you’re interested in working on + /// > MDX that is aware of, say, Rust, or other programming languages. + /// /// It only makes sense to pass this when compiling to a syntax tree /// with [`micromark_to_mdast`][]. /// - /// This can be used to parse ESM with a parser. - /// It can be used to support for arbitrary programming languages within - /// ESM, however, the keywords (`export`, `import`) are currently hardcoded - /// JavaScript-specific. - /// /// For an example that adds support for JavaScript with SWC, see /// `tests/test_utils/mod.rs`. pub mdx_esm_parse: Option<Box<MdxEsmParse>>, @@ -1151,9 +1338,12 @@ impl Default for ParseOptions { impl ParseOptions { /// GFM. /// - /// <https://github.github.com/gfm/> + /// GFM stands for GitHub flavored markdown. + /// GFM extends `CommonMark` and adds support for autolink literals, + /// footnotes, strikethrough, tables, and tasklists. /// - /// This turns on `CommonMark` + GFM. + /// For more information, see the GFM specification: + /// <https://github.github.com/gfm/> #[must_use] pub fn gfm() -> Self { Self { @@ -1164,18 +1354,23 @@ impl ParseOptions { /// MDX. /// - /// <https://mdxjs.com> - /// /// This turns on `CommonMark`, turns off some conflicting constructs - /// (autolinks, code (indented), html), and turns on MDX (JSX, - /// expressions, ESM). + /// (autolinks, code (indented), and HTML), and turns on MDX (ESM, + /// expressions, and JSX). /// - /// > 👉 **Note**: you *must* pass [`mdx_esm_parse`][MdxEsmParse] - /// > too to support ESM. + /// For more information, see the MDX website: + /// <https://mdxjs.com>. + /// + /// > 👉 **Note**: to support ESM, you *must* pass + /// > [`mdx_esm_parse`][MdxEsmParse] in [`ParseOptions`][] too. + /// > Otherwise, ESM is treated as normal markdown. + /// > /// > You *can* pass /// > [`mdx_expression_parse`][MdxExpressionParse] /// > to parse expressions according to a certain grammar (typically, a /// > programming language). + /// > Otherwise, expressions are parsed with a basic algorithm that only + /// > cares about braces. #[must_use] pub fn mdx() -> Self { Self { @@ -1185,7 +1380,24 @@ impl ParseOptions { } } -/// Configuration (optional). +/// Configuration that describes how to parse from markdown and compile to +/// HTML. +/// +/// In most cases, you will want to use the default trait or `gfm` method. +/// +/// ## Examples +/// +/// ``` +/// use micromark::Options; +/// # fn main() { +/// +/// // Use the default trait to compile markdown to HTML according to `CommonMark`: +/// let commonmark = Options::default(); +/// +/// // Use the `gfm` method to compile markdown to HTML according to GFM: +/// let gfm = Options::gfm(); +/// # } +/// ``` #[allow(clippy::struct_excessive_bools)] #[derive(Debug, Default)] pub struct Options { @@ -1198,9 +1410,14 @@ pub struct Options { impl Options { /// GFM. /// - /// <https://github.github.com/gfm/> + /// GFM stands for GitHub flavored markdown. + /// GFM extends `CommonMark` and adds support for autolink literals, + /// footnotes, strikethrough, tables, and tasklists. + /// On the compilation side, GFM turns on the GFM tag filter. + /// The tagfilter is useless, but it’s included here for consistency. /// - /// This turns on `CommonMark` + GFM. + /// For more information, see the GFM specification: + /// <https://github.github.com/gfm/> #[must_use] pub fn gfm() -> Self { Self { @@ -1212,6 +1429,10 @@ impl Options { /// Turn markdown into HTML. /// +/// Compiles markdown to HTML according to `CommonMark`. +/// Use [`micromark_with_options`][] to configure how markdown is turned into +/// HTML. +/// /// ## Examples /// /// ``` @@ -1233,7 +1454,7 @@ pub fn micromark(value: &str) -> String { /// does not have syntax errors, so feel free to `unwrap()`. /// However, MDX does have syntax errors. /// When MDX is turned on, there are several errors that can occur with how -/// JSX, expressions, or ESM are written. +/// expressions, ESM, and JSX are written. /// /// ## Examples /// @@ -1241,6 +1462,12 @@ pub fn micromark(value: &str) -> String { /// use micromark::{micromark_with_options, CompileOptions, Options}; /// # fn main() -> Result<(), String> { /// +/// // Use GFM: +/// let result = micromark_with_options("~hi~hello!", &Options::gfm())?; +/// +/// assert_eq!(result, "<p><del>hi</del>hello!</p>"); +/// +/// // Live dangerously / trust the author: /// let result = micromark_with_options("<div>\n\n# Hello, world!\n\n</div>", &Options { /// compile: CompileOptions { /// allow_dangerous_html: true, @@ -1275,9 +1502,10 @@ pub fn micromark_with_options(value: &str, options: &Options) -> Result<String, /// use micromark::{micromark_to_mdast, ParseOptions}; /// # fn main() -> Result<(), String> { /// -/// let tree = micromark_to_mdast("# hi!", &ParseOptions::default())?; +/// let tree = micromark_to_mdast("# Hey, *you*!", &ParseOptions::default())?; /// /// println!("{:?}", tree); +/// // => Root { children: [Heading { children: [Text { value: "Hey, ", position: Some(1:3-1:8 (2-7)) }, Emphasis { children: [Text { value: "you", position: Some(1:9-1:12 (8-11)) }], position: Some(1:8-1:13 (7-12)) }, Text { value: "!", position: Some(1:13-1:14 (12-13)) }], position: Some(1:1-1:14 (0-13)), depth: 1 }], position: Some(1:1-1:14 (0-13)) } /// # Ok(()) /// # } /// ``` |