(ns clarktown.core (:require [clojure.string :as string] [clarktown.parsers.bold :as bold] [clarktown.parsers.italic :as italic] [clarktown.parsers.inline-code :as inline-code] [clarktown.parsers.strikethrough :as strikethrough] [clarktown.parsers.link-and-image :as link-and-image] [clarktown.parsers.empty-block :as empty-block] [clarktown.parsers.heading-block :as heading-block])) (def default-parsers [{:matcher empty-block/is? :renderers [empty-block/render]} {:matcher heading-block/is? :renderers [bold/render italic/render inline-code/render strikethrough/render heading-block/render]}]) (defn- stitch-code-blocks "Since code blocks can span multiple blocks (a block is separated by two line breaks from another block) , we need to stitch them together into one block in order for a block parser to be able to do anything with it." [blocks] (loop [stitched-blocks [] code-block-started? false blocks blocks] (if (empty? blocks) stitched-blocks (let [block (first blocks)] (if (and (string/starts-with? (string/trim block) "```") (not (string/ends-with? (string/trim block) "```"))) (recur (conj stitched-blocks block) true (drop 1 blocks)) (if code-block-started? (let [last-block (last stitched-blocks) last-block-index (- (count stitched-blocks) 1)] (if (string/ends-with? (string/trim block) "```") (recur (assoc stitched-blocks last-block-index (str last-block "\n\n" block)) false (drop 1 blocks)) (recur (assoc stitched-blocks last-block-index (str last-block "\n\n" block)) true (drop 1 blocks)))) (recur (conj stitched-blocks block) false (drop 1 blocks)))))))) (defn- find-parser-by-block "Find a parser from `parsers` that matches the given `block`." [parsers block] (->> parsers (filter (fn [{:keys [matcher]}] (matcher block))) first)) (defn- parse-block-with-known-parser "Parses a given `block` with a known `parser`." [parser block] (loop [block block renderers (:renderers parser)] (if (empty? renderers) block (let [renderer (first renderers)] (recur (renderer block) (drop 1 renderers)))))) (defn- parse-block-with-unknown-parsers "Parses the given `block` with all the parsers that do not have a matcher function, useful for any fallback parsing one might want to do." [parsers block] (loop [block block parsers (filter #(= nil (:matcher %)) parsers)] (if (empty? parsers) block (loop [block block renderers (:renderers (first parsers))] (if (empty? renderers) block (let [renderer (first renderers)] (recur (renderer block) (drop 1 renderers)))))))) (defn- parse-blocks "Parses each individual Markdown block, given as `blocks`, with the list of `parsers`." [blocks parsers] (for [block blocks] (if-let [parser (find-parser-by-block parsers block)] (parse-block-with-known-parser parser block) (parse-block-with-unknown-parsers parsers block)))) (defn- parse "Parses given `markdown` with `parsers`." [markdown parsers] (let [blocks (-> (string/split markdown #"\n\n") stitch-code-blocks) _ (prn (for [block blocks] (do (prn block) (prn "")))) parsed-blocks (parse-blocks blocks parsers)] (string/join "" parsed-blocks))) (defn render "Renders the given `markdown` into a consumable HTML form. Optionally, a second argument can be passed that is made out of a vector of parsers. A parser is a map that consists of two things; - A matcher (optional) , which returns a truthy or falsey value - Renderers, which will be run on the a block when matcher returns true. There can be any number of renderers. Each renderer must return a string. Each matcher, and each renderer have to be a function that take a single argument, which is a given Markdown block. An example parser: ``` {:matcher (fn [block] ...) :renderers [(fn [block] ...) (fn [block] ...)]} ```" ([markdown] (render markdown default-parsers)) ([markdown parsers] (parse markdown parsers)))