module hunt.markdown.parser.delimiter.DelimiterProcessor; import hunt.markdown.node.Text; import hunt.markdown.parser.delimiter.DelimiterRun; /** * Custom delimiter processor for additional delimiters besides {@code _} and {@code *}. * <p> * Note that implementations of this need to be thread-safe, the same instance may be used by multiple parsers. */ public interface DelimiterProcessor { /** * @return the character that marks the beginning of a delimited node, must not clash with any built-in special * characters */ char getOpeningCharacter(); /** * @return the character that marks the the ending of a delimited node, must not clash with any built-in special * characters. Note that for a symmetric delimiter such as "*", this is the same as the opening. */ char getClosingCharacter(); /** * Minimum number of delimiter characters that are needed to activate this. Must be at least 1. */ int getMinLength(); /** * Determine how many (if any) of the delimiter characters should be used. * <p> * This allows implementations to decide how many characters to use based on the properties of the delimiter runs. * An implementation can also return 0 when it doesn't want to allow this particular combination of delimiter runs. * * @param opener the opening delimiter run * @param closer the closing delimiter run * @return how many delimiters should be used; must not be greater than length of either opener or closer */ int getDelimiterUse(DelimiterRun opener, DelimiterRun closer); /** * Process the matched delimiters, e.g. by wrapping the nodes between opener and closer in a new node, or appending * a new node after the opener. * <p> * Note that removal of the delimiter from the delimiter nodes and unlinking them is done by the caller. * * @param opener the text node that contained the opening delimiter * @param closer the text node that contained the closing delimiter * @param delimiterUse the number of delimiters that were used */ void process(Text opener, Text closer, int delimiterUse); }