// Copyright 2013 The Rust Project Developers. See the COPYRIGHT // file at the top-level directory of this distribution and at // http://rust-lang.org/COPYRIGHT. // // Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 or the MIT license // , at your // option. This file may not be copied, modified, or distributed // except according to those terms. //! Table-of-contents creation. use std::fmt; use std::string::String; /// A (recursive) table of contents #[deriving(PartialEq)] pub struct Toc { /// The levels are strictly decreasing, i.e. /// /// entries[0].level >= entries[1].level >= ... /// /// Normally they are equal, but can differ in cases like A and B, /// both of which end up in the same `Toc` as they have the same /// parent (Main). /// /// ```text /// # Main /// ### A /// ## B /// ``` entries: Vec } impl Toc { fn count_entries_with_level(&self, level: u32) -> uint { self.entries.iter().filter(|e| e.level == level).count() } } #[deriving(PartialEq)] pub struct TocEntry { level: u32, sec_number: String, name: String, id: String, children: Toc, } /// Progressive construction of a table of contents. #[deriving(PartialEq)] pub struct TocBuilder { top_level: Toc, /// The current hierarchy of parent headings, the levels are /// strictly increasing (i.e. chain[0].level < chain[1].level < /// ...) with each entry being the most recent occurrence of a /// heading with that level (it doesn't include the most recent /// occurrences of every level, just, if *is* in `chain` then is is /// the most recent one). /// /// We also have `chain[0].level <= top_level.entries[last]`. chain: Vec } impl TocBuilder { pub fn new() -> TocBuilder { TocBuilder { top_level: Toc { entries: Vec::new() }, chain: Vec::new() } } /// Convert into a true `Toc` struct. pub fn into_toc(mut self) -> Toc { // we know all levels are >= 1. self.fold_until(0); self.top_level } /// Collapse the chain until the first heading more important than /// `level` (i.e. lower level) /// /// Example: /// /// ```text /// ## A /// # B /// # C /// ## D /// ## E /// ### F /// #### G /// ### H /// ``` /// /// If we are considering H (i.e. level 3), then A and B are in /// self.top_level, D is in C.children, and C, E, F, G are in /// self.chain. /// /// When we attempt to push H, we realise that first G is not the /// parent (level is too high) so it is popped from chain and put /// into F.children, then F isn't the parent (level is equal, aka /// sibling), so it's also popped and put into E.children. /// /// This leaves us looking at E, which does have a smaller level, /// and, by construction, it's the most recent thing with smaller /// level, i.e. it's the immediate parent of H. fn fold_until(&mut self, level: u32) { let mut this = None; loop { match self.chain.pop() { Some(mut next) => { this.map(|e| next.children.entries.push(e)); if next.level < level { // this is the parent we want, so return it to // its rightful place. self.chain.push(next); return } else { this = Some(next); } } None => { this.map(|e| self.top_level.entries.push(e)); return } } } } /// Push a level `level` heading into the appropriate place in the /// hierarchy, returning a string containing the section number in /// `..` format. pub fn push<'a>(&'a mut self, level: u32, name: String, id: String) -> &'a str { assert!(level >= 1); // collapse all previous sections into their parents until we // get to relevant heading (i.e. the first one with a smaller // level than us) self.fold_until(level); let mut sec_number; { let (toc_level, toc) = match self.chain.last() { None => { sec_number = String::new(); (0, &self.top_level) } Some(entry) => { sec_number = String::from_str(entry.sec_number .as_slice()); sec_number.push_str("."); (entry.level, &entry.children) } }; // fill in any missing zeros, e.g. for // # Foo (1) // ### Bar (1.0.1) for _ in range(toc_level, level - 1) { sec_number.push_str("0."); } let number = toc.count_entries_with_level(level); sec_number.push_str(format!("{}", number + 1).as_slice()) } self.chain.push(TocEntry { level: level, name: name, sec_number: sec_number, id: id, children: Toc { entries: Vec::new() } }); // get the thing we just pushed, so we can borrow the string // out of it with the right lifetime let just_inserted = self.chain.last_mut().unwrap(); just_inserted.sec_number.as_slice() } } impl fmt::Show for Toc { fn fmt(&self, fmt: &mut fmt::Formatter) -> fmt::Result { try!(write!(fmt, "
    ")); for entry in self.entries.iter() { // recursively format this table of contents (the // `{children}` is the key). try!(write!(fmt, "\n
  • {num} {name}{children}
  • ", id = entry.id, num = entry.sec_number, name = entry.name, children = entry.children)) } write!(fmt, "
") } } #[cfg(test)] mod test { use super::{TocBuilder, Toc, TocEntry}; #[test] fn builder_smoke() { let mut builder = TocBuilder::new(); // this is purposely not using a fancy macro like below so // that we're sure that this is doing the correct thing, and // there's been no macro mistake. macro_rules! push { ($level: expr, $name: expr) => { assert_eq!(builder.push($level, $name.to_string(), "".to_string()), $name); } } push!(2, "0.1"); push!(1, "1"); { push!(2, "1.1"); { push!(3, "1.1.1"); push!(3, "1.1.2"); } push!(2, "1.2"); { push!(3, "1.2.1"); push!(3, "1.2.2"); } } push!(1, "2"); push!(1, "3"); { push!(4, "3.0.0.1"); { push!(6, "3.0.0.1.0.1"); } push!(4, "3.0.0.2"); push!(2, "3.1"); { push!(4, "3.1.0.1"); } } macro_rules! toc { ($(($level: expr, $name: expr, $(($sub: tt))* )),*) => { Toc { entries: vec!( $( TocEntry { level: $level, name: $name.to_string(), sec_number: $name.to_string(), id: "".to_string(), children: toc!($($sub),*) } ),* ) } } } let expected = toc!( (2, "0.1", ), (1, "1", ((2, "1.1", ((3, "1.1.1", )) ((3, "1.1.2", )))) ((2, "1.2", ((3, "1.2.1", )) ((3, "1.2.2", )))) ), (1, "2", ), (1, "3", ((4, "3.0.0.1", ((6, "3.0.0.1.0.1", )))) ((4, "3.0.0.2", )) ((2, "3.1", ((4, "3.1.0.1", )))) ) ); assert_eq!(expected, builder.into_toc()); } }