In this commit we add the ability of recognizing comments in
handlebar and Jinja2 templates to the template parser. This
fixes issue of template parser picking up code tags which are
commented out in files.
Also we fix the problem of too much deep nesting in the Jinja2
logic statement. Now only nested Jinja2 logic statements will get
a deeper indentation level.With this another fix was introduced
relating with the tags before a nested handlebar or django tag getting
wrong indent.
We also fix the issue with wrong offsets with closing tags in
cases if they were not matching indent level of the starting
tag intially.
Also we also start to ignore any tags occuring in between 'pre'
tags for deeper indent levels. As well we start to filter out django
non block tags from getting deeper indent level.
In this commit we are modifying pretty print tool to support
Django and html singleton tags. For Addition of html singleton
tags template parser was modified to emit psudeo
html singleton end tags to accompany html singleton tags and
token class was updated to have line_span field.
In this commit we improve the way errors are handled in our
template parser and thus improving the displayed messages in
case of errors. Eg. Errors in case of unbalanced quotes now
makes more sense displaying line and column information
including line where error might be sourced.
In This commit we extend the work being done by @showell in PR#1778
to develop a tool to pretty print html and our handlebar templates
in order to enforce our style convention of 4 Space indentation in
templates.
This commit introduces following changes:
* Fix Py3 Compatibility.
* Add ability to prettify in cases when html tags are not the
starting of a line and addition of test cases for it.
* Add ability to lint handlebar tags and add test cases for it.
* Add {{else}} as special case of indent.
* Add test cases in general to testing new tool.
@showell Helped me throughout and reviewed this commit.
Fixes#1778
This is a fairly major overhaul of the CSS parser to support
line numbers in error messages.
Basically, instead of passing "slices" of tokens around, we pass
indexes into the token arrays to all of our sub-parsers, which
allows them to have access to previous tokens in certain cases.
This is particularly important for errors where stuff is missing
(vs. being wrong).
In testing this out I found a few more places to catch errors.
In this commit we enhance our current template linter to detect
duplicate ids and report them during lint checks. html_branches.py
was topped up with a new function build_id_dict for the purpose.
Also the get_tag_info function in same file was updated to parse
ids and classes more robustly in cases of template variables.
split_for_id_and_class function was added to serve this purpose.
Unit tests for both the functions were created under
tests/test_html_branches. Also a directory under tests called
test_template_data was created to hold templates for testing under
newly created functionality.
check_templates was modified to print to console any duplicates
detected.
showell reviewed my commit and helped me out.
Fixes#2950.
This code is not directly related to the template parser, so it
can safely live in its own file.
The only significant change to the code is to the signature of
`html_branches` so that it can be called without requiring a file.
Since it's only used in html_grep, that has been updated to reflect
this change.
Fixes: #1774.
Fixed IndexError when there is only zero or more whitespace characters
between < and >. (str.split() will return an empty list in this case, which
means there is no index 0.)
* Replace generic Exception with TemplateParserException.
* Add tests to cover many of the uncovered lines in
tools/lib/template_parser.py.
* Add an exclusion line to the naïve pattern for checking for missing
tuples in format strings, to keep the linter happy.
This starts to address 1533. I still think the </p> tags
should be on their own line lined up with the start tag,
so the linter won't let through the specific example
shown in the ticket.
Now, `tools/test-all` calls a new program called `tools/tests-tools`
that runs unit tests in `test_css_parser.py` and 'test_template_parser.py`.
This puts 100% line coverage on tools/lib/css_parser.py.
This puts about 50% line coverage on tools/lib/template_parser.py.