import re import klammer_base class Subsuper(klammer_base.Klammer_base): def __init__(self, K, position): super().__init__(K) self.position = position """ print("Subsuper:", self.args) parts = self.args.strip().split() if len(parts) != 2: raise Exception(f"Two arguments required, but argument is: {self.args.strip()}") self.base, self.script = parts """ def html(self): return f"{self.base}<{self.position}>{self.script}" def tex(self): if self.position == "sub": return f"${self.base}_{self.script}$" else: return f"${self.base}^{self.script}$" # The typeface-declaration marker. A klammer cannot declare a typeface # itself: in html the @font-face must be in the page's css and the files # localized into /fonts/, and in tex the \newfontfamily must be in # the preamble -- both are @document's, and @document runs AFTER the # klammers it contains (application is post-order). So @typeface leaves # this marker where the typeface is needed, and @document collects the # markers, resolves and localizes each typeface, declares it, and replaces # the marker with whatever inline switch the target needs (a font-switch # command for tex, nothing for html, which carries the family name in the # span's own style). Same shape as the __CAPTION__ markers. # # SYNC: typeface_marker_rgx in sks/document/document_class.h -- a C++/Python # pair, so the constant cannot be single-sourced the way a .k/.py pair can # (TODO #47); change both or neither. def typeface_marker(name, scale): return f"__TYPEFACE__{name}__{scale}__" class Typeface(klammer_base.Klammer_base): """A temporary typeface change (@typeface). See sks/font/font.k.""" def __init__(self, K): super().__init__(K) def html(self): # font-size-adjust is switched OFF for the span: the document # normalizes families to a common x-height (font.css), which is # meaningless for a script whose glyphs have no x-height at all -- # hieroglyphs, cuneiform -- and would resize them unpredictably. # The family name is quoted -- an unquoted digit-initial word # ("Source Sans 3") is invalid CSS -- with SINGLE quotes, because # this sits inside a double-quoted html attribute. style = (f"font-family: '{self.name}', serif; " f"font-size-adjust: none") if float(self.scale) != 1.0: style += f"; font-size: {float(self.scale)}em" # The STYLE is markup, so its typographically active characters are # hidden: the html target's transforms turn a single quote into a # curly one, which broke the css font-family value. The TEXT is # writer content and is deliberately left alone -- its quotes and # dashes should be transformed. return (typeface_marker(self.name, self.scale) + f'' + f'{self.text}') def tex(self): # The marker becomes the font-switch command; the group is what # makes the change temporary (the retired @font emitted a bare # \setmainfont, which changed the font for the rest of the # document). return "{" + typeface_marker(self.name, self.scale) + " " + self.text + "}" def txt(self): # A typeface cannot be expressed in plain text. Declared in the # .k description, so this is documented behaviour rather than a # silent per-target divergence. return self.text def html_fontify(text, font_symbol, font_size): cls = {"r" : "", "i" :"ritalic", "b" : "bold", "s" : "sansserif", "t" : "monospace", "c" : "code"}[font_symbol] result = text if cls: if font_symbol == "c": result = re.sub(" ", " ", result) cls = f'class="{cls}"' sty = "" if font_size != 1: sty = f'style="font-size: {float(font_size) * 100}%"' attr = (cls + " " + sty).strip() if attr: result = f'{result}' return result def tex_fontify(text, font_symbol, font_size): command = {"r" : "\\rmfamily", "i" :"\\it", "b" : "\\bfseries", "s" : "\\sffamily", "t" : "\\ttfamily", "c" : "\\ttfamily"}[font_symbol] result = f"{{{command}\\scalefont{{{font_size}}}{{{text}}}}}" return result