simplify paragraphyText, it's now much better behaved

This commit is contained in:
Paul Chiusano 2019-11-04 21:15:13 -05:00
parent bf312d314f
commit d296266602
4 changed files with 17 additions and 20 deletions

View File

@ -49,7 +49,7 @@ displayDoc :: (Var v, Monad m)
displayDoc ppe terms typeOf evaluated types t = go t
where
go (DD.DocJoin docs) = foldMap id <$> traverse go docs
go (DD.DocBlob txt) = pure $ P.text txt
go (DD.DocBlob txt) = pure $ P.paragraphyText txt
go (DD.DocLink (DD.LinkTerm (Term.TermLink' r))) = pure $ P.underline (termName ppe r)
go (DD.DocLink (DD.LinkType (Term.TypeLink' r))) = pure $ P.underline (typeName ppe r)
go (DD.DocSource (DD.LinkTerm (Term.TermLink' r))) = prettyTerm terms r

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@ -143,22 +143,15 @@ wrapImpl (p:ps) = wrap_ . Seq.fromList $
wrapString :: (LL.ListLike s Char, IsString s) => String -> Pretty s
wrapString s = wrap (lit $ fromString s)
-- 0. Preserve all leading and trailing spaces
-- 1. Convert multiple adjacent blank lines to a single blank line.
-- 2. Combine adjacent non-blank lines into one line.
-- 3. Wrap each remaining line.
-- 0. Preserve all leading and trailing whitespace
-- 1. Preserve all newlines
-- 2. Wrap all text in between newlines
paragraphyText :: (LL.ListLike s Char, IsString s) => Text -> Pretty s
paragraphyText t = case span isSpace (Text.unpack $ Text.dropWhileEnd isSpace t) of
(sp,t) -> string sp <> lines (go mempty t)
where
trailingSp = Text.takeWhileEnd isSpace t
go acc [] = [wrap acc <> text trailingSp]
go acc (span isSpace -> (sp, rest)) =
if length (filter (=='\n') sp) < 2 then munch acc
else wrap acc : mempty : munch mempty
where
munch acc = case break isSpace rest of
(nonsp, rest) -> go (acc <> string nonsp) rest
paragraphyText t = text start <> inner <> text end where
inner = sep "\n" . fmap (wrap . text) . Text.splitOn "\n" $ t'
(start, t0) = Text.span isSpace t
t' = Text.dropWhileEnd isSpace t0
end = Text.takeWhileEnd isSpace t0
wrap :: (LL.ListLike s Char, IsString s) => Pretty s -> Pretty s
wrap p = wrapImpl (toLeaves [p]) where

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@ -50,7 +50,7 @@ use .builtin
docs.List.take = [:
`@List.take n xs` returns the first `n` elements of `xs`
`@List.take n xs` returns the first `n` elements of `xs`. (No need to add line breaks manually. The display command will do wrapping of text for you.)
## Examples:

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@ -92,7 +92,7 @@ use .builtin
docs.List.take = [:
`@List.take n xs` returns the first `n` elements of `xs`
`@List.take n xs` returns the first `n` elements of `xs`. (No need to add line breaks manually. The display command will do wrapping of text for you.)
## Examples:
@ -147,7 +147,9 @@ Now that documentation is linked to the definition. We can view it if we like:
.> display 1
`builtin.List.take n xs` returns the first `n` elements of `xs`
`builtin.List.take n xs` returns the first `n` elements of
`xs`. (No need to add line breaks manually. The display
command will do wrapping of text for you.)
## Examples:
@ -166,7 +168,9 @@ Or there's also a convenient function, `docs`, which shows the `Doc` values that
```ucm
.> docs builtin.List.take
`builtin.List.take n xs` returns the first `n` elements of `xs`
`builtin.List.take n xs` returns the first `n` elements of
`xs`. (No need to add line breaks manually. The display
command will do wrapping of text for you.)
## Examples: