gtk2/docs/reference/gtk/gtk-markdown-to-docbook
Matthias Clasen 85fb015b45 docs: Fix links in markdown content differently
pandoc insists on using the xlink namespace for hrefs,
and the namespace setup doesn't carry over xi:includes.
My first fix was to tell pandoc to generate standalone
docbook documents, which makes it insert the xlink
namespace. But it also makes it wrap all sections and
chapters in articles, and that messes up our toc structure.

So, patch things up differently by stripping the xlink:
from hrefs via regex.

Yay for XML!
2020-07-29 07:47:59 -04:00

200 lines
6.6 KiB
Python
Executable File

#!/usr/bin/python3
#
# Call pandoc to convert markdown to docbook, then expand gtk-doc
# abbreviations (|[ ]|, function(), #object, %constant, etc)
import sys
import re
import tempfile
import os.path
import subprocess
# The following code is taken from gtk-doc
def ExpandAbbreviations(symbol, text):
# Hack!
# Strip xlink namespace from hrefs since pandoc insists on
# inserting them, and namespace setup doesn't transfer across
# xi:include.
# Yay for XML!
text = re.sub('xlink:href', 'href', text)
# Convert '@param()'
text = re.sub(r'(\A|[^\\])\@(\w+((\.|->)\w+)*)\s*\(\)', r'\1<parameter>\2()</parameter>', text)
# Convert 'function()' or 'macro()'.
# if there is abc_*_def() we don't want to make a link to _def()
# FIXME: also handle abc(def(....)) : but that would need to be done recursively :/
def f1(m):
return m.group(1) + MakeXRef(m.group(2), tagify(m.group(2) + "()", "function"))
text = re.sub(r'([^\*.\w])(\w+)\s*\(\)', f1, text)
# handle #Object.func()
text = re.sub(r'(\A|[^\\])#([\w\-:\.]+[\w]+)\s*\(\)', f1, text)
# Convert '@param', but not '\@param'.
text = re.sub(r'(\A|[^\\])\@(\w+((\.|->)\w+)*)', r'\1<parameter>\2</parameter>', text)
text = re.sub(r'/\\\@', r'\@', text)
# Convert '%constant', but not '\%constant'.
# Also allow negative numbers, e.g. %-1.
def f2(m):
return m.group(1) + MakeXRef(m.group(2), tagify(m.group(2), "literal"))
text = re.sub(r'(\A|[^\\])\%(-?\w+)', f2, text)
text = re.sub(r'\\\%', r'\%', text)
# Convert '#symbol', but not '\#symbol'.
# Only convert #foo after a space to avoid interfering with
# fragment identifiers in urls
def f3(m):
return m.group(1) + MakeHashXRef(m.group(2), "type")
text = re.sub(r'(\A|[ ])#([\w\-:\.]+[\w]+)', f3, text)
text = re.sub(r'\\#', '#', text)
return text
# Standard C preprocessor directives, which we ignore for '#' abbreviations.
PreProcessorDirectives = {
'assert', 'define', 'elif', 'else', 'endif', 'error', 'if', 'ifdef', 'ifndef',
'include', 'line', 'pragma', 'unassert', 'undef', 'warning'
}
def MakeHashXRef(symbol, tag):
text = symbol
# Check for things like '#include', '#define', and skip them.
if symbol in PreProcessorDirectives:
return "#%s" % symbol
# Get rid of special suffixes ('-struct','-enum').
text = re.sub(r'-struct$', '', text)
text = re.sub(r'-enum$', '', text)
# If the symbol is in the form "Object::signal", then change the symbol to
# "Object-signal" and use "signal" as the text.
if '::' in symbol:
o, s = symbol.split('::', 1)
symbol = '%s-%s' % (o, s)
text = u'' + s + u''
# If the symbol is in the form "Object:property", then change the symbol to
# "Object--property" and use "property" as the text.
if ':' in symbol:
o, p = symbol.split(':', 1)
symbol = '%s--%s' % (o, p)
text = u'' + p + u''
if tag != '':
text = tagify(text, tag)
return MakeXRef(symbol, text)
def MakeXRef(symbol, text=None):
"""This returns a cross-reference link to the given symbol.
Though it doesn't try to do this for a few standard C types that it knows
won't be in the documentation.
Args:
symbol (str): the symbol to try to create a XRef to.
text (str): text to put inside the XRef, defaults to symbol
Returns:
str: a docbook link
"""
symbol = symbol.strip()
if not text:
text = symbol
# Get rid of special suffixes ('-struct','-enum').
text = re.sub(r'-struct$', '', text)
text = re.sub(r'-enum$', '', text)
if ' ' in symbol:
return text
symbol_id = CreateValidSGMLID(symbol)
return "<link linkend=\"%s\">%s</link>" % (symbol_id, text)
def CreateValidSGMLID(xml_id):
"""Creates a valid SGML 'id' from the given string.
According to http://www.w3.org/TR/html4/types.html#type-id "ID and NAME
tokens must begin with a letter ([A-Za-z]) and may be followed by any number
of letters, digits ([0-9]), hyphens ("-"), underscores ("_"), colons (":"),
and periods (".")."
When creating SGML IDS, we append ":CAPS" to all all-caps identifiers to
prevent name clashes (SGML ids are case-insensitive). (It basically never is
the case that mixed-case identifiers would collide.)
Args:
id (str): The text to be converted into a valid SGML id.
Returns:
str: The converted id.
"""
# Special case, '_' would end up as '' so we use 'gettext-macro' instead.
if xml_id == '_':
return "gettext-macro"
xml_id = re.sub(r'[,;]', '', xml_id)
xml_id = re.sub(r'[_ ]', '-', xml_id)
xml_id = re.sub(r'^-+', '', xml_id)
xml_id = xml_id.replace('::', '-')
xml_id = xml_id.replace(':', '--')
# Append ":CAPS" to all all-caps identifiers
# FIXME: there are some inconsistencies here, we have index files containing e.g. TRUE--CAPS
if xml_id.isupper() and not xml_id.endswith('-CAPS'):
xml_id += ':CAPS'
return xml_id
def tagify(text, elem):
# Adds a tag around some text.
# e.g tagify("Text", "literal") => "<literal>Text</literal>".
return '<' + elem + '>' + text + '</' + elem + '>'
# End of gtk-doc excerpts
MarkdownExtensions = {
'-auto_identifiers', # we use explicit identifiers where needed
'+header_attributes', # for explicit identifiers
'+blank_before_header', # helps with gtk-doc #Object abbreviations
'+compact_definition_lists', # to replace <variablelist>
'+pipe_tables',
'+backtick_code_blocks', # to replace |[ ]|
'+fenced_code_attributes', # to add language annotations
'-raw_html', # to escape literal tags like <child> in input
'+startnum', # to have interrupted lists in the q&a part
}
def ConvertToDocbook(infile, outfile):
basename = os.path.basename(infile)
if basename.startswith('section'):
division='section'
else:
division='chapter'
input_format = "markdown" + "".join(MarkdownExtensions)
output_format = "docbook"
subprocess.check_call(["pandoc", infile, "-o", outfile,
"--from=" + input_format,
"--to=" + output_format,
"--top-level-division=" + division])
def ExpandGtkDocAbbreviations(infile, outfile):
contents = open(infile, 'r', encoding='utf-8').read()
with open(outfile, 'w', encoding='utf-8') as out:
out.write(ExpandAbbreviations("file", contents))
if __name__ == '__main__':
tmp = tempfile.mktemp()
ConvertToDocbook(sys.argv[1], tmp)
ExpandGtkDocAbbreviations(tmp, sys.argv[2])
os.remove(tmp)