This writing style reproduces the lexor builtin Node method
__repr__. Its goal is to provide you with the all the information
contained in a document.
For a local installation
$ lexor install lexor.writer.repr
If there is a problem with the registry you may try a more direct approach
$ lexor install git+https://github.com/jmlopez-rod/lexor-writer-repr
You may use the -u option to install in the python user-site
directory or -g for a global installation (requires sudo rights).
If you have a lexor.config file in place you may also want to use
the --save option so that the dependency gets saved.
Without document conversion
$ lexor filename.ext to lexor~repr~
Converting to another language and writing it with this style
$ lexor filename.ext to lang[cstyle:lexor.repr]
We may configure this style by providing any of the following options:
tab_form: A string specifying what to use to display a tab. Defaults to two spaces.print_id: Whether to display the id assigned to the node. Defaults to'false'.print_pos: Whether to display the position (line and column) of the node within the document. Defaults to'false'.
You may override these options in the command line by appending
@option=value after the style name. For instance
lexor filename.ext to lexor~repr@print_id=true@print_pos=true~
Suppose we have the html file example.html with the following
content
<html>
<body>
<p>Hello World</p>
</body>
</html>We can use this style to make sure that the html parser works correctly
$ lexor example.html to lexor~repr~
#document: (example.html:html:default)
html:
#text: '\n '
body:
#text: '\n '
p:
#text: 'Hello World'
#text: '\n '
#text: '\n'
#text: '\n'To make sure that each node is being read properly we can print the code position
$ lexor example.html to lexor~repr@print_pos=true~
#document[0:0]: (example.html:html:default)
html[1:1]:
#text[1:7]: '\n '
body[2:3]:
#text[2:9]: '\n '
p[3:5]:
#text[3:8]: 'Hello World'
#text[3:23]: '\n '
#text[4:10]: '\n'
#text[5:8]: '\n'