Sha256: 70a0c3e83373fc9aaf23eefdeada1840b11b27c310282ba7fc66dc6785cd5352
Contents?: true
Size: 1.31 KB
Versions: 86
Compression:
Stored size: 1.31 KB
Contents
Feature: BibTeX Braced Strings
As a hacker who works with bibliographies
I want to be able to parse BibTeX files containing string definitions using braced expressions
Because applications such as BibDesk produce that format
@string
Scenario: A simple string assignment
When I parse the following file:
"""
@string{ foo = {foo} }
"""
Then my bibliography should contain 1 string
@string @replacement
Scenario: A BibTeX file with string assignments
When I parse the following file:
"""
Simple strings:
@string{ foo1 = {foo} }
@string{ foo2 = {foo}}
@string{ foo3 ={foo}}
@string{foo4={foo}}
@string{ foo5 = {"foo" bar} }
@string{ foo6 = {"foo" bar{"}} }
Compound strings:
@string{ foo7 = foo1 }
@string{ foo8 = foo1 # {bar} }
@string{ foo9 = {foo } # {bar} }
"""
Then my bibliography should contain 9 strings
And my bibliography should contain these strings:
| value |
| foo |
| foo |
| foo |
| foo |
| "foo" bar |
| "foo" bar{"} |
| foo1 |
| foo1 # "bar" |
| "foo " # "bar" |
When I replace and join all strings in my bibliography
Then the string "foo7" should be "foo"
And the string "foo8" should be "foobar"
And the string "foo9" should be "foo bar"
Version data entries
86 entries across 86 versions & 3 rubygems