#-- # BibTeX-Ruby # Copyright (C) 2010-2011 Sylvester Keil # # This program is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify # it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by # the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or # (at your option) any later version. # # This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, # but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of # MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the # GNU General Public License for more details. # # You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License # along with this program. If not, see . #++ require 'forwardable' module BibTeX # # A BibTeX Value is something very much like a string. In BibTeX files it # can appear on the right hand side of @string or @entry field assignments # or as @preamble contents. In the example below [VALUE] indicates possible # occurences of values in BibTeX: # # @preamble{ "foo" [VALUE] } # @string{ foo = "foo" [VALUE] } # @book{id, # author = {John Doe} [VALUE], # title = foo # "bar" [VALUE] # } # # All Values have in common that they can be simple strings in curly braces # or double quotes or complex BibTeX string-concatenations (using the '#' # symbol). # # Generally, Values try to behave as much as normal Ruby strings as possible; # If you do not require any of the advanced BibTeX functionality (string # replacement or concatentaion) you can simply convert them to strings using # +to_s+. Note that BibTeX Names are special instances of Values which # currently do not support string concatenation or replacement. # class Value extend Forwardable include Comparable attr_reader :tokens alias :to_a :tokens def_delegators :to_s, :empty?, :=~, :match, :intern, :to_sym, :to_i, :to_f, :end_with?, :start_with?, :include?, :upcase, :downcase, :reverse, :chop, :chomp, :rstrip, :gsub, :sub, :size, :strip, :succ, :to_c, :to_r, :to_str, :split, :each_byte, :each_char, :each_line def_delegators :@tokens, :[], :length def initialize(*arguments) @tokens = [] arguments.flatten.compact.each do |argument| add(argument) end end def initialize_copy(other) @tokens = other.tokens.dup end def add(argument) case argument when Value @tokens += argument.tokens.dup when ::String @tokens << argument when Symbol @tokens << argument else if argument.respond_to?(:to_s) @tokens << argument.to_s else raise(ArgumentError, "Failed to create Value from argument #{ argument.inspect }; expected String, Symbol or Value instance.") end end self end alias :<< :add alias :push :add [:strip!, :upcase!, :downcase!, :sub!, :gsub!, :chop!, :chomp!, :rstrip!].each do |method_id| define_method(method_id) do |*arguments, &block| @tokens.each do |part| part.send(method_id, *arguments, &block) end self end end def replace(*arguments) return self unless has_symbol? arguments.flatten.each do |argument| case argument when ::String # simulates Ruby's String#replace @tokens = [argument] when String @tokens = @tokens.map { |v| argument.key == v ? argument.value.tokens : v }.flatten when Hash @tokens = @tokens.map { |v| argument[v] || v } end end self end # Returns the Value instance with all consecutive String tokens joined. # # call-seq: # Value.new('foo', 'bar').join #=> <'foobar'> # Value.new(:foo, 'bar').join #=> <:foo, 'bar'> # def join @tokens = @tokens.inject([]) do |a,b| a[-1].is_a?(::String) && b.is_a?(::String) ? a[-1] += b : a << b; a end self end # Returns a the Value as a string. @see #value; the only difference is # that single symbols are returned as String, too. # If the Value is atomic and the option :quotes is given, the string # will be quoted using the quote symbols specified. # # call-seq: # Value.new('foo').to_s #=> "foo" # Value.new(:foo).to_s #=> "foo" # Value.new('foo').to_s(:quotes => '"') #=> "\"foo\"" # Value.new('foo').to_s(:quotes => ['"','"']) #=> "\"foo\"" # Value.new('foo').to_s(:quotes => ['{','}']) #=> "{foo}" # Value.new(:foo, 'bar').to_s #=> "foo # \"bar\"" # Value.new('foo', 'bar').to_s #=> "\"foo\" # \"bar\"" # def to_s(options = {}) return value.to_s unless options.has_key?(:quotes) && atomic? *q = options[:quotes] [q[0], value, q[-1]].compact.join end # Returns the Value as a string or, if it consists of a single symbol, as # a Symbol instance. If the Value contains multiple tokens, they will be # joined by a '#', additionally, all string tokens will be turned into # string literals (i.e., delimitted by quotes). def value atomic? ? @tokens[0] : @tokens.map { |v| v.is_a?(::String) ? v.inspect : v }.join(' # ') end alias :v :value def inspect '<' + @tokens.map(&:inspect).join(', ') + '>' end # Returns true if the Value is empty or consists of a single token. def atomic? @tokens.length < 2 end # Returns true if the value is a BibTeX name value. def name?; false; end alias :names? :name? alias :is_name? :name? def to_name Names.parse(to_s) end alias :to_names :to_name # Returns true if the Value's content looks like a date. def date? end alias :is_date? :date? # Returns the string as a citeproc date. TODO use edtf format instead. def to_date numeric? ? { 'date-parts' => [[to_i]] } : { 'literal' => to_s(:quotes => [])} end # Returns true if the Value's content is numeric. def numeric? to_s =~ /^\s*[+-]?\d+[\/\.]?\d*\s*$/ end alias :is_numeric? :numeric? def to_citeproc(options = {}) to_s(options) end # Returns true if the Value contains at least one symbol. def symbol? @tokens.detect { |v| v.is_a?(Symbol) } end alias :has_symbol? :symbol? # Returns all symbols contained in the Value. def symbols @tokens.select { |v| v.is_a?(Symbol) } end def <=>(other) to_s <=> other.to_s end end end