PHP fork of https://github.com/ForbesLindesay/character-parser
Parse JavaScript one character at a time to look for snippets in Templates. This is not a validator, it's just designed to allow you to have sections of JavaScript delimited by brackets robustly.
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Work out how much depth changes:
$parser = new CharacterParser();
$state = $parser->parse('foo(arg1, arg2, {\n foo: [a, b\n');
$this->assertEquals(1, $state->roundDepth);
$this->assertEquals(1, $state->curlyDepth);
$this->assertEquals(1, $state->squareDepth);
$state = $parser->parse(' c, d]\n })', $state);
$this->assertEquals(0, $state->roundDepth);
$this->assertEquals(0, $state->curlyDepth);
$this->assertEquals(0, $state->squareDepth);Find all the contents of a bracketed expression:
$parser = new CharacterParser();
$section = $parser->parseMax('foo="(", bar="}") bing bong');
$this->assertEquals(0, $section->start);
$this->assertEquals(16, $section->end);//exclusive end of string
$this->assertEquals('foo="(", bar="}"', $section->src);
$section = $parser->parseMax('{foo="(", bar="}"} bing bong', 1);
$this->assertEquals(1, $section->start);
$this->assertEquals(17, $section->end);//exclusive end of string
$this->assertEquals('foo="(", bar="}"', $section->src);The bracketed expression parsing simply parses up to but excluding the first unmatched closed bracket (), }, ]). It is clever enough to ignore brackets in comments or strings.
Find code up to a custom delimiter:
$parser = new CharacterParser();
$section = $parser->parseUntil('foo.bar("%>").baz%> bing bong', '%>');
$this->assertEquals(0, $section->start);
$this->assertEquals(17, $section->end);//exclusive end of string
$this->assertEquals('foo.bar("%>").baz', $section->src);
$section = $parser->parseUntil('<%foo.bar("%>").baz%> bing bong', '%>', 2);
$this->assertEquals(2, $section->start);
$this->assertEquals(19, $section->end);//exclusive end of string
$this->assertEquals('foo.bar("%>").baz', $section->src);Delimiters are ignored if they are inside strings or comments.
Parse a string starting at the index start, and return the state after parsing that string.
If you want to parse one string in multiple sections you should keep passing the resulting state to the next parse operation.
Returns a State object.
Parses the source until the first unmatched close bracket (any of ), }, ]). It returns an object with the structure:
{
start: 0,//index of first character of string
end: 13,//index of first character after the end of string
src: 'source string'
}Parses the source until the first occurence of delimiter which is not in a string or a comment. If includeLineComment is true, it will still count if the delimiter occurs in a line comment, but not in a block comment. It returns an object with the structure:
{
start: 0,//index of first character of string
end: 13,//index of first character after the end of string
src: 'source string'
}Parses the single character and returns the state. See parse for the structure of the returned state object. N.B. character must be a single character not a multi character string.
Get a default starting state.
Returns true if character represents punctuation in JavaScript.
Returns true if name is a keyword in JavaScript.
A state is an object with the following properties
{
lineComment: false, //true if inside a line comment
blockComment: false, //true if inside a block comment
singleQuote: false, //true if inside a single quoted string
doubleQuote: false, //true if inside a double quoted string
regexp: false, //true if inside a regular expression
escaped: false, //true if in a string and the last character was an escape character
roundDepth: 0, //number of un-closed open `(` brackets
curlyDepth: 0, //number of un-closed open `{` brackets
squareDepth: 0 //number of un-closed open `[` brackets
}It also has the following useful methods:
.isString()returnstrueif the current location is inside a string..isComment()returnstrueif the current location is inside a comment..isNesting()returnstrueif the current location is anything but at the top level, i.e. with no nesting.
MIT